464 Literary Intelligence. [No. 5. 



terest Sprenger to know that a pupil of Fleischer's, by name Ealfs, 



is preparing an edition of the Burdah a^Jl x&x*** 



" If you are acquainted with any MS. of the Kdmil of al-Mubar- 



rad dj+JJ J^o^l in India, will you kindly inform me of it. I am pre- 

 paring an edition of this large grammatical work, which contains also 

 much old poetry and many valuable historical data. At Ley den I 

 copied one fiue MS. ; this I have collated with one lent me by Dr. 

 Sprenger (very bad), and one at Cambridge (tolerable). There is 

 still a 2nd at Cambridge for me to go through. 



" I may mention finally that there is a chance of an edition of the 



well known poems oULAiWI. In the last collection purchased by 

 the Berlin Library there is a fine MS. of these poems, and Dr. 

 Josche, one of the Curators has obtained from me the loan of my 

 copy of the MS. in the British Museum for the purpose of col- 

 lating it." 



Prom Mooltan a letter from Lieut. Eaverty contains the following 

 announcement. 



" There is a celebrated shrine here of Bhanal Hak whom Shaik 

 Sadi visited at Mooltan. I am getting all the accounts I can con- 

 cerning it. They say here that the original copy of the Grulistan 

 written in Kufic and in red ink was given to Bhanal Hak by the 

 author, and that it is still in the possession of some parties in the 

 Mooltan District ! ! I am trying to find out." 



The writer is just bringing through the Press the last sheets of an 

 excellent Pushto Grammar after publishing which he will give his 

 attention to the Brahooi language. 



The N. "W". Series to which we alluded in a former number is to 

 consist of selected Mohammedan histories. From a lithographed 

 invitation circulated with a view to purchasing or borrowing MSS., 

 we find that the selection is as follows : 



Ferishtah. 



Kholasut ool Towarikh. 



Chuch Nameh. 



Tarikhi Sind. 



Turjumah tarikhi Yemini. 



Tabkati Nasiree. 



I 



