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Rcrenueofth the United Statcs.-It has been said that the Revenue will enteed that of the last year by frt or sir millions of dollars.

 The New-York Mercantile Advertiser of the 14th gives the following information of the amount of du

 ties at that port which leads one to believe, that the above estimate may not go far beyond the truth.

 ''The amount of duties paid, or secured to be paid at our Custom House during the first quarter of the present year, January to March inclusive was three millions nine hundred and fifty thousand dollars exceeding by about million and half the reve- nue of the corresponding quarter of 1880. The ac- count for the second quarter of this year, ending Both June, is not yet made up, but there is every reason to believe that it will much exceed the amount of the first quarter"

 We are much astonished at the burst of enthusi- asm which follows in the Mercantile Advertiser.- There is no assgnable limit to the prosperity of N. York.

 "When we contemplate the immense amount of revenue collected here, we naturally think of the extent of our foreign commerce-the large fleets of vessels which crowd our wharves-the numerous enterprisng foreigners who flock to our city, and own merchants too, who from every quarter of our extended Republic seek here market for their pro- duce and supplies for their consumption. When we contemplate our rivers, canals, and roads, all leading to this metropolis, and the facilities afforded thereby for the transportation of produce and mer- chandize-and added to a the capital and enter prize of our own merchants, we cannot refain from feeling inward satisfaction at the prosperity ofour city, and predicting, that at very future day, N York, in population and in wealth, will outstrp the most sangune ancipations of her citizens, and that she wi in all probability, before another century passes, rank among the first if not the very first of cities in the world"