The Sun.
London, England, 1859-11-24 00:00:00

IN RE E. JONES.

This was an examination meeting, in the ease of Mr.
Ernest Jones, 'who is well known in the political world.
From the accounts, extending from October, 1858, to Octo-
ber, 1859, it appears ho owes to creditors, unsecured,
£1,607 ; to creditors holding security, £35 ss. 9d. ; profits,
£202 ; public subscriptions towards costs in the action of
" Jones v. Reynolds," £111; amount received on account
of public testimonial, £4O. Creditor, by good debts, £l5
17s. 11d. ; doubtful, Ll ss. Bd. ; property, £29 ; ditto in
the hands of creditors, £135 ; copyright in various publica-
tions, estimated at £1,000; losses, £197; bad debts, £l2
2s. Bd. ; trade expenses, £125 lle. Bd.; Domestic, £344;
deficiency, October, 1858, 4117 12s. •

POLICE INTELLIGENCE-(TUIS DA E)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

PICKING POCKETS IN TOTTERRAIII,COURT-ROAD..—
Thomas Macarthy and Thomas Murray, two rather artful-
looking fellows, the former of whom said he "did nothing"
for his living, and the latter that he occasionally worked by
the water side, were charged with attempting to pick
pockots in Tottenham-court-road.
Robinson, 151 E, proved seeing Macarthy, who was
closely fallowod by Murray, make three or four attempts,
and after following them as far as the Hampstead-road, he
got the assistance of a constable of the S Division, whop
like himself, was in plain clothes, and took them into cus-
tody.

Welsh, the gaoler of tho court, said he knew Murray as
being at this court charged with being found in a house,
and he believed ho had served a long period of imprison
moot also.

Macarthy said it was all false, and if the officer saw him
make several attempts, ho should like to know why he did
not take him when ho made the first attempt.
Murray said ho had never been at the court before.
Mr. Bingham said he should remand them, and ordered
proper inquiries to be made concerning them.
Numerous complaints have boon made of late of pick-
pockets in the above place, notwithstanding the vigilance
of the police, the victims being generally females.

The Earl and Countess of Verulam are enter-
taining a select circle at their seat, Gorhambury Park,
Surrey.

The Duke of Newcastle and Lady Susan Pelham
Clinton left town yesterday on a visit to her Majesty, at
Windsor Castle.

BANK OF ENGLAND RAILWAY STATION.—In our
notice of the important metropolitan line put forward
under the sanction of the Groat Northern Railway Com-
pany, and extending from King's. cross, via High Holborn,
to the city, we find we misstated the last public street in-
tended to be crossed on arehes by the line, which is Loudon-
wall, and not Cripplegate. Close to the London-wall cross-
ing the Lothbury or Tokenhouse.yard the passenger station
will commence.

A meeting of the friends and admirers of the late
Mr. Brunel is proposed to be held on Saturday, at the
chambers of Messrs. Pritt and Co., Great George. street,
Westminster, to consider and determine on the steps to be
taken for erecting a suitable monument to his memory.
THE STATUE OF RICKARD CCEUR, DE LION.—The
statue of Richard 1., the model of which was exhibited in
1251, in Hyde Park, and which became so familiar to visitors
to the Groat Exhibition in that year, is about to placed in
Palace-yard, in the large open space opposite to the Peers'
entrance to the New Palace at IVestininster. The statue,
which is of gigantic proportions, is by Marochetti,