When any cooked meat was put before him, he rejected it in disgust; but when any raw meat was offered, he seized it with avidity, put it on the ground under his paws, like a dog, and ate it with evident pleasure.

He would not let any one come near him while he was eating, but he made no objection to a dog coming and sharing his food with him.

The trooper remained with him four or five days, and then returned to the governor, leaving the boy in charge of the Rajah of Hasunpoor.

He related all that he had seen, and the boy was soon after sent to the European officer commanding the First Regiment of Oude Local Infantry at Sultanpoor, Captain Nicholetts, by order of the Rajah of Hasunpoor, who was at Chandour, and saw the boy when the trooper first brought him to that village.

This account is taken from the Rajah's own report of what had taken place.
Captain Nicholetts made him over to the charge of his servants, who take great care of him, but can never get him to speak a word.