22 OCTOBER 1853, Page 8

Mr. Samuel, a silversmith, *pecuniarily isitereetedeinithelahnotont of-,ke parties," gave information

at Marlborough Street.Pobec Officepyrtstezday, thst a-duel was about to be fought between Sir Robert hikes Wien gad* ,p,cies Lane Fox of the Grenadier Guards. A warrant swassgranted,to Mr.-Samuel:far the arrest of the parties ; and accordingly, Sir Robert Clifton was brouglAkto court, accompanied by several military friends. ' Mr. Samuel now said that he believed no duel would take place; and Mr.:iltrdstiek'•askesla }Ibert whether the probability of a hostile meeting had wholly closedet a-II Clifton—" To the best of my belief, the quarrel between nayeeltaRfIF49. will, I expect, be amicably arranged.' Mr. Itardwiek-Airhentahaw leaves an opening for the belief that the quarrel Mar, aseit.,...W- a adjusted as you expect. It is my duty to secure, the public peatwosni 4- fore I must call upon you to find sureties-in .1000/. to keep Alas [uf.mq ir twelve months.', Ultimately, Mr. Hardwick accepted Sir Robert Clifton I own recognizance's, and his assurance that no duel sho itak As soon as the parties had left the court, one cr R. friends suggested the expediency. of giving the repORE (#..‘to At- ter out of the papers. Mr. Davis, the defendant:44m or, said not do, as 10/. had been offered on another occaision, and had not on refused, but the circumstance of the offer bad been mentioned 4 ryt e

papers. o3