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\ disease has broken out in Boston, sup posed to be the Yellow fever. The papers have denied the existence of the scourge in the city, and attributed the sudden deaths which occurred to other causes. Ne find, however, in the New York Gazette, an ex- tract of a letter, dated Boston, August l6, which says, "The fever still rages. One or two more of our most respectable mer- chants have died, and upwards of twenty clerks, Eso they say,1 on the same wharf where Mr. S--- was. Central Wharf, have been taken. It Is 9 li!tle singular that the business part of the community do not leave that part of the town for short time, and carry their books to their houses, and transact there what little business they now have to do,'' II Is stated that the fea yer is caused by the decay of vegetable matter caused by the ebhng of the tide; and further, that it is almost hopeless, and must, as general rule, be considered as mortal!- Mo. Rep.