PENSIONER Maurice Stribling is gunning for London mayor Ken Livingstone after two more congestion charge tickets dropped through his door.

West Wiltshire MP Dr Andrew Murrison has taken up the case and will meet with the 73-year-old Trowbridge resident on Friday.

Two more tickets were delivered to Mr Stribling's Furlong Gardens home on Thursday, bringing the total to four in the last seven months, three of them arriving within four weeks.

This time the pensioner, who has not driven to London for 15 years, is accused of driving his Y-reg Renault Clio through checkpoints in New Cavendish Street/Harley Street on October 31 and Southampton Row/Vernon Place on November 3.

Frustration is rapidly turning to anger and stress for Mr Stribling, whose complaints come within days of Mr Livingstone hailing the capital's congestion charge scheme as a success.

Mr Stribling said he plans to contact the Metropolitan Police over fears his number plate has been cloned.

"This confirms my fear the number plate has been cloned but I can't keep replying to these tickets all the time," he said.

"I am up the wall with it. I am not going to pay but it is the hassle. What I truly feel is unprintable. Ken Livingstone has reported it to be a success but it is obviously going to be a success if he is charging people who are not even in London.

"I asked the DVLA to change my number plate but I have had no reply. It really should not be down to me to point this out all of the time."

Dr Murrison said he was concerned at the number of people affected by congestion charge blunders.

He said: "This sort of thing is particularly troubling for a pensioner. It does cause a lot of anxiety. I do know it is particularly problematic in relation to congestion charges. I am delighted to take the matter up on his behalf."

A spokesman for Transport for London (TfL) said criminals cloning number plates had a "fair to even" chance of being caught and said anyone receiving wrong tickets should contact TfL immediately.

A congestion charge wrongly sent to Melksham motorist John Sturitis has been revoked. The 46-year-old received a letter from TfL apologising for the mistake last week.

Mr Sturitis received a congestion charge ticket in October even though he has never travelled to the capital.