Olive Branch, 14 tons, Brebner, from Waikouaiti, in ballast. Master, agent. OUTWARDS. Circe, 145 tons, Priest, for Hokitika, in ballast. R. B. Martin and Co., agents. Olive Branch, 14 tons, Brebner, for Waikouaiti, wijh cargo. Master, agent. Amur, 230 tons, Ferguson, for Melbourne, via Moeraki, in ballast. Turnbull aud Co , agents. Wanganui, 179 tons, Fraser, for Bluff Harbour, with cargo. H. Houghton and Co , agents. Queen of the Seas, 322 tons, Robinson, for Hobart Town, in ballast. Guthrie an<J Larnach, agents. IMPORTS. Per Cleopatra, from Lyttelton: 669 casks cement, order. Per Edith Reid, from Oamaru: 200 sacks, order. Per Good Templar, from Kaitangata: 49 tons coal, Beid ; 4 do iron, M'Kenzie Bros. Additional per Sophia Joakim and Candidate, from London—l2s cases, A Lees. Per Phoebe, from the North : 17 empties, Marshall and Co ; 5 do, Cannon ; 1 case, Richards: 2 do, Dis tillery ; 2 packages, Young ; 6 do, Atkiuson ; 3 boxes, Telegraph Department; 1 do, Postmaster; 16 do, Irving; 1 do, Latham. EXPORTS. Per Olive Branch, for Waikouaiti: 20 tons coal, Thmcan. The New Zealand S.S. Co.'s Phoebe, Captain Worsp, arrived at the Railway Pier, Port Chalmers, at 1.45 p.m.ye -terday. She left the Manukau at 5.30 p.m. on the 21st instant, arrived off Taranaki at noon next day, went on again at 2 p.m., and reached Nelson at 8.30 a.m. ou the 23rd. Made a short stay of one and a half hour; and pushed on for Picton, arriving there at 7 p.m; left again at 8.30 p.m., aud gained AVellington at 2.15 a.m. on the 24th. Next morning she went out and towed the ship Avalanche inside. The Avalanche was from London via New Plymouth, had landed im migrants at the latter port, then proceeded to AVel lington with ninety immigrants and a large cargo. Having safely disposed of her charge, the Pheebe left Wellington at 5.30 p.m. ou the 25th, and when clear of the Heads sighted the ship Humboldt, from Ham burg, off Sinclair's Head. Kept away for her, and communicated in expectation that as she was full of immiirrants she would tow in, but a difference of opinion on the part of the masters of the two vessels arising as to terms, the Pheebe stood away on her course for Lyttelton, and arrived there at 2 p.m. next d*y. 