Robert Fellowes, an English author, born in Norfolk in 1770, died in 1847. He graduated at St. Mary's hall, Oxford, and in 1795 took holy orders, but subsequently rejected the doctrines of the established church, and adopted the opinions which are given at length in his "Religion of the Universe," published in London in 1836. He had previously published "A Picture of Christian Philosophy" (8vo, London, 1800);Religion without Cant" (1801); The Guide to Immortality (3 vols., 1804);A Manual of Piety, adapted to the Wants and calculated for the Improvement of all Sects of Christians" (1807);A Body of Theology, principally practical, in a Series of Lectures" (2 vols., 1807), etc. Mr. Fellowes was an intimate friend of Dr. Parr and Baron Maseres, the latter of whom left him the greater part of his large fortune, to be dispensed in literary and benevolent enterprises. He was one of the earliest advocates of the establishment of the university of London, of which he was a frequent and liberal benefactor.