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He had been due to appear on 24 April in his first BBC appearance since being dropped as a co-presenter of Top Gear, following an attacked on a producer.
Clarkson has hosted the satirical news quiz on numerous occasions.
Jimmy Mulville, managing director of show producers Hat Trick Productions, said he expected Clarkson to be available for a show later in the year.
Mr Mulville said: ""On reflection, Jeremy Clarkson has decided not to host Have I Got News For You. We fully expect him to resume his hosting duties later in the year."
Clarkson was suspended by the BBC on 10 March following what was described at the time as a "fracas" with Top Gear producer Oisin Tymon in a hotel in North Yorkshire.
An internal investigation found Mr Tymon took himself to hospital after he was subject to an "unprovoked physical and verbal attack" that resulted in swelling and bleeding to his lip.
Following the investigation, on 25 March the BBC announced Clarkson's contract on Top Gear would not be renewed.
More than a million fans signed a petition to reinstate the presenter, but BBC director general Tony Hall said "a line has been crossed" and "there cannot be one rule for one and one rule for another".
The BBC has said Top Gear will continue without Clarkson, however it is unclear whether co-presenters James May and Richard Hammond will remain.
The new series of Have I Got News For You begins on Friday with actor Daniel Radcliffe as the guest host.
Jeremy Clarkson has pulled out of his planned appearance as guest host of the BBC show Have I Got News For You.

The free service follows a roll out across 2,000 branches in the US.
Newsbeat's social media survey last October suggested one in four 15 to 18-year-olds felt happier online than in real life, but it's tricky to stay online if your phone dies when you're on the go.
So how will you be able to use wireless charging?
Wireless charging, as the name suggests, means you can charge up your phone without using a plug socket.
Of the two wireless charging standards currently available, Starbucks has chosen to use Powermat, requiring users to plug in an adapter to their phone.
This means customers will be supplied with a ring-shaped device which is set up with adapters for Apple devices and phones using the micro USB standard.
To charge efficiently, phones must be placed on specially-equipped tables that Starbuck is installing in the initial 10 branches across London.
Ian Cranna, vice president of marketing and category at Starbucks, said: "We have always tried to anticipate our customers' needs and innovate with technology to provide even more convenience.
"We're delighted to be the first to launch Powermat wireless charging in 10 London stores and look forward to customers being able to charge their phones wirelessly in many more stores soon."
If you live or work in London, the branches will be; Princes Street, Kingsway, Wardour Street, Pentonville Road, Harewood Place, Berkeley Street, Great Portland Street, Moorgate, Fleet Street, and Euston Tower.
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Coffee drinkers and panini eaters will be able to charge mobiles wirelessly in 10 Starbucks cafes in London by the end of the month, the chain has announced.

South Yorkshire Police, which carried out the search in Sunningdale on Thursday, did not say what this information related to.
Police said the allegation involved a boy under 16.
Sir Cliff, 73, has said the allegation is "completely false".
In a statement issued on Thursday, he said: "For many months I have been aware of allegations against me of historic impropriety which have been circulating online.
"The allegations are completely false. Up until now I have chosen not to dignify the false allegations with a response, as it would just give them more oxygen."
He said he would "co-operate fully" if the police wanted to speak to him.
The BBC understands the allegation relates to an alleged assault at an event featuring US preacher Billy Graham at Bramall Lane in Sheffield in 1985.
In a statement, South Yorkshire Police (SYP) said it had not alerted the media to the search in advance.
It said: "When a media outlet contacted SYP with information about an investigation, we took the decision to work with them in order to protect the integrity of that investigation.
"Since the search took place, a number of people have contacted the police to provide information and we must acknowledge that the media played a part in that, for which we are grateful."
In his statement, Sir Cliff said the police had searched his home "without notice, except it would appear to the press".
Earlier, Jonathan Munro, the BBC's head of newsgathering, wrote on Twitter that South Yorkshire Police had not been the source of the story.

Police say "a number of people" have "provided information" after a Berkshire property belonging to Sir Cliff Richard was searched in relation to an alleged historical sex offence.

