Inns of London, 384, 385; Devil, Fleet Street, 385; Mermaid, 384; Mitre, 384; Windmill, 384. Inns of Southwark, 379; Bear at Bridge Foot, 379; George, 379; King's Head, 379; Tabard, 379; White Hart, 379. Italian bankers in London, papers by Bond, Rhodes and Whitwell, 325 (note). J Jack Cade's Rebellion, 48, 49, 63-70. Jews in London, 165, 323, 324; as practisers of surgery, 165; hardships of, 323; expelled from England, 323. John of Gaddesden, doctor of physick, 167, 168. Johnson (Samuel), a true Londoner, 398. Jonson's (Ben) London, 383. Justiciar of London created by Henry I.'s charter, 221, 222. K Katherine's (St.) Gild, 296. King's household, their right to lodgings, 40; London exempted from this charge, 40-42. King's Palace (the Tower), 108-130. L Lambreth Palace, 376. Lazar houses, 192; "The Loke," Kent Street, Southwark, 192; at Hackney, 192; hospital of St Giles's, 195. Leathersellers' Company, London, 318. Lepers, regulations respecting, in London, 192-197. Life, expectancy of, in the Middle Ages, 162. Lincoln's Inn gateway, 392. Lithsmen, their position in London, 19. Livery Companies and the Gilds, 299-301; feuds of the companies, 235-238, 304, 305. Lombards, Italian financiers in London, 324-327. London, a distinct political unit during the Saxon period, 17; Arms of London, 261-263; British remains, 1, 2; centre of early commerce, 277; Church and education, 330-374; commerce and trade, 277-329; Commune, 223; condition of houses, 35; Danish invasions, 8; disputes as to the rebuilding by Alfred, 8; early history of, to Norman Conquest, 1-20; eating-houses and taverns, 157-160; education, 372-374; exempt from billeting of soldiers, 40, 41; fairs and markets, 282; feuds of Livery Companies, 235-238; fire of 1666, 388; fires, 36, 37; foreign element in, 20, 222; foreigners and strangers not permitted to reside in, 289; free citizens of, subject to onerous laws under the Normans, 21, 22; gates closed at curfew, 23, 24; Governors of the city, 218-263; growth in eighteenth century, 398; health, disease, and sanitation, 161-217; Jack Cade's rebellion, 48, 49, 63-70; large portions of town left desolate at dissolution of religious houses, 368; lights to be extinguished at curfew, 23; line of the walls, 23-28; Ludgate, chief entrance of, 23; manners, 131-160; Mayors of, 231-235; first use of the title Lord Mayor, 239-241; migration of upper classes westward, 387; narrowness of streets, 383; Newgate, western approach, 23, 24; officials of the city, 264-274; older than Middlesex and Surrey, 17; overcrowding, 213; pageants, processions and tournaments, 136-153; peasants' rising under Wat Tyler, 47-63; "Pui" brotherhood of, musical society French merchants, 153; plans for rebuilding after Great Fire, 388; population, 46, 47, 207; recognised capital under Edward the Confessor, 19;