A full an True Acount of a most Barbarous and Bloody Murder, Committed by Edward Williams, ON THE Body of Mr. Hinton, At the Windsor-Castle in Green-Dragon Court, near Charing-Cross, on Thursday last: With the occasion of their Quarrel, and manner of the Murder; and how the Coroners Inquest brought it in wilful Murder, and committed Mrs. Hinton to the Gatehouse, last Night for being Accessary to the same.  
MR. Hinton formerly a Trooper in the King's Guards, and lately removed from the Windsor-Castle at Charing-Cross to the Windsor-Castle in Green-Dragon-Court in the Strand, where he had kept an Alehouse for about Two Months, and having been some Days out of Town on some extraordinary Business, leaving his Wife to manage affairs in his absence, but returning home on Wednesday was Seven-night last, found one Edward Williams in his House, and (as some say) too familiar with his Wife, or at least took too much command upon him in his absence, and to aggravate the matter his Wife was at the same time disordered in Drink: Whereupon high and provoking Word; being given on both sides, Mr. Hinton, (though at other times a very moderate and peaceable Man) having some Tobacco Pipes in his Hand, threw them at his Wife, which occasioned Williams, (who was then present) to draw his Sword, but Hinton's Maid in vindication of her Master stepted between, and endeavourd to keep them asunder, and had in all probability performed that good Office had not her Mistress thrust her aside; at which time (as we are informed) Williams taking the opportunity, made a pass at Mr. Hinton, and such an unfortunate one, that the point of the Sword run into his Throat or Gullet, and (as some say) had repeated his violence upon him had he not been prevented by Neighbours coming in; but notwithstanding all the endeavours that could be used either by Surgeons or others, he languished from Wednesday the 30th of October till Thursday the 7th of November and then Died of his Wound at which time Williams the Murderer made his Escape, and not before, having (as we are credibly informed) Dined with Hinton's Wife several times since he had given him his mortal Wound, and once since he Died; which behaviour of hers towards the Murderer of her own Husband, has been much taken notice of by her Neighbours, and no less reflected upon by her Husband's Relations.  
Whereupon the Coroners Inquest Sat yesterday on the view of his Body, and after ●aving searched his Wound, and examined the Maid Servant concerning the Occasion, and Circumstance of the aforesaid tragical Actiton, who gave a large Account of each Particular, relating as well to the neglegence of her Mistress, as the rashness of Mr Williams, 〈◊〉 after having sereously and Deliberately considered the matter; and brought it in wil●●● Murder. Mrs. Hinton, Wife to the Deceased, was committed to the Gatehouse last ●●ght being Friday the 8th of November, 1700, on Suspicion of being accessary to the ●●rther of her Husband. But Edward Williams the principal Murderer, is not yet to be ●●●nd, notwithstanding the great Search that is made after him.   

LONDON, Printed for William Alkin, near Charing Cross, 1700.