regexec(): use regtry(&s) not regtry(&startpos)

regexec(): use regtry(&s) not regtry(&startpos)

regexec() has several cases such as anchored, floating etc, and for each
of these it will call regtry() one or more times to match at likely
starting positions. In all cases but one, it calls regtry(&s), where
s is the current start position that moves as we try new positions. In
the one final case it uses startpos instead, which is supposed to be static.
The actual code looks like:

    if (s == startpos && regtry(&startpos))

which might seem harmless, but under things like (*COMMIT), regtry can
update the pointer value (which is why its address is taken). So in this
(obscure) case, the wrong pointer gets updated.