Carnaria

pl. [Fr. carna iers; from Lat. caro, carn is, flesh.] ( Zool.) The name given by Cuvier to a great order of Mammal i a, which, according to his system, includes all the not marsupial Feræ of Linnæus, and along with them the bats, from the Linnsean order Primates. This order was divided into Cheiroptera, Insect i vor a, and Carnivora . Carnarvon, in Wales. See CAERNARVON. Carnar'von, HENRY JOHN GEORGE HERBERT, 3d EARL OF, B. 1800. After finishing his school education at Eton, he repaired to Christ Church Coll., Oxford, and at the close of his university career, he entered upon a well devised plan of travel, extending over Italy, Spain, and parts of Africa and Greece; the results of which he, from time to time, gave to the world in works abounding in animated and picturesque descriptions. His most popular work is his Portugal and Galicia ; but his Moor , a poem, and Don Pedro , a tragedy, evince poetic powers of no mean order. D. 1849.