Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor appears to still be addressed by his HRH title despite the latest Jeffrey Epstein humiliation, as new pictures emerged today showing moving boxes being transferred to his new home in Norfolk. Removal men were pictured moving boxes with Andrew's belongings at Marsh Farm on the Sandringham estate, where the former prince will soon be moving into.

The boxes, including one for a sitting room and an office, all had HRH written on them. Andrew lost his titles and honours last year after disturbing details about his association with the convicted paedophile emerged. The former Duke of York plunged further into humiliation in January, when the US Department of Justice released the latest tranche of Epstein files, many of which mentioned him.

Being mentioned in the Epstein files does not indicate wrongdoing and Andrew has always denied any wrongdoing.

Andrew was arrested last month, on his birthday, on suspicion of misconduct in public office but was released 11 hours later under investigation.

The arrest followed after documents within the Epstein files showed he may have shared confidential information during his time as the UK's trade envoy with the convicted paedophile.

Andrew was whisked away to Norfolk from his Royal Lodge home in early February, after pictures of him trotting around Windsor sparked backlash among the public.

He is currently staying at Wood Farm until renovations at Marsh Farm are complete.

The disgraced royal made headlines after it emerged he had been paying "peppercorn rent" since he moved into Royal Lodge in 2004.

It comes as a police force issued a new statement after reports claimed officers are assessing sex trafficking claims against him.

The Sun reported that police are considering investigating the 66-year-old under corruption laws.

Sources told the publication that a separate "scoping assessment" is being carried out into sex trafficking claims against the former prince.

But in a new statement to the Daily Express, a spokesman for Thames Valley Police said: "We are aware of ongoing speculation into other offences Thames Valley Police may be investigating following the arrest on February 19 of a man in his sixties from Norfolk on suspicion of misconduct in public office.

"Whilst we maintain an open mind, our investigation currently remains focused on the allegation of misconduct in public office."