The Sun.
London, England, 1807-08-18 00:00:00

EDINBURG-11,
AUGUST 13.

WILLIAM Baonla.-7No event has occurred for
many years in Edinburgh which. more, deeply, in-
terested the inhabitants at the time, than the murder
and robbery of the unfortunate Begbie, the Porter of
the British Linen Conipaay's Bank, in November
last. The prompt and dreadful dexterity with ,which
the aei was perpetrated, the almost immediate dis-
covery of the dead body, and the escape of the mur-
derer, through a street crowded with people, -before
it was dark, form altogether a combination of cir-
cumstances unprecedented;
Nine months have ntiw.elapied since the crime
was committed ; 'after the strictest search, no clue
hai been found that could lead to detetiioni and the
transaction, hoWever deep its impression at
,first,
was hastening into .oblivion.
On Saturday last ajourneyman mason, in com-
pany with two other men, in passing, through the
grounds of Bellevue:; between the CUstom-honse and
Broughton-toll, fotiod, at the side of a hedge, a par-
cel, containing a quantity of banii-notei, which, on
examination, proved to be those of which Begbie.
was rubbed, . •

The persons who found the notes carried them to
the Sheriff's Office, where an investigation is going
on. They appear to be large notes only; but,-from
the damage many of them-have sustained by the long
exposure, the exad sum is not yet ascertained it is
said to be above 30001. The sum of which Begbie
was robbed was 37001. in cO, to, and 5 pound
notes; 240 guinea notes, and 440 one pound notes;
the small notes, it is said, are not,in the parcel.

Tbeir-Graces the Deice and puchess of BEDFORD
arrived here on Thursdarevening from London..

On Wednesday seynnight their GraCes the Duke
and Duchess of RICHMOND (says the Irish Packet)
'made an excursion to Bessborough [louse, the mag-
nificent residence of the Earl-Of MIITOWN, where
their Graces breakfasted. The maning.was occu-
pied in viewing the capital collection of, paintings,
which are esteemed the best in 'lreland. After an
,early dinner, to which Mr. LaEsom, a ,near, relative
of his'LOrdship, invited several of the surrounding
Gentry, the whole party set out to view the beauti-
ful waterfall of Poula Pouchai froni whence. their
Graces returned to Bessborough, and from thence
to the Lodge in the Phasnix Park. • .

The late Mr. DESENFANS has left his-fine Conn.-
don .of Pi6ures wholly to Sir FRANCIS BOWIGEOIS,
who, with a laudable reverence, for hisfriend, means
to let them remain in their present state:
Wednesday last, a provincial grand lodge Was
held at the Town-hall, ,Bridport, •Dorsetshire, iy
honour
,of the Birth-day of hiS auyalllighttess'the
Prince of WALES, Grand Master of Ma,ons iu
England; when Brother PARR, D.P. GM. pre-.
sided in the absence of Brother JnyrEtty,
who was prevented attending by his Parliamentary,
.dlties. Several Lodges waited from Dewitt and
Somerset, and the meeting was numerously at-
:tended,. The Brethren after the Lodge was opened,
went in regular procession to Church,
,where an ex-.
cellent Sermon was preached by 13rothor BRICE, the
the Provincial Grand Chaplain ; Brother LaWts
.read prayers. After divine service, the Brethren
returned in the same ordvi to the Town-hall, where
they partook ofachnuer, prepared by Brother SAUN..
DERS.

Hannah Anderson was tried at the, York Assizes
for perjury, committed in the Court of Quarter
Sessions nt Northailerton. This woman, who is
86 years of age, had lived as servant in the family
Of the Rev. Mr. JO fi NTSQN, of Kirby-Hill, which
she left in August, 1805. She afterwards became
pregnant, and obtained from the Attgistrates, on her
oath, an order of affiliation against Mr. WILLIAM
JOHNSON, the son of her late- master. This order
was appealed against, and reversed. The woman
was delivered of a male child on the 4th of July,
1806, She swore, that in September, 1805,. Mr.
W. JOHNSON had an illicit 'connection with her.
But it was positively sworn ,by -,this witness and his
brother, that from the 12th'of ;August, 1805, to the
26th of August in'the following year, he resided at
Brotherton, in Lancashire, a distance of ico miles
from Kirby-Hill, and never went there the whole
.-time. The woman was therefore found guilty, and
sentenced to seven years transportation. • .
L•ONGE VITY.—From the Registers ,of Deaths in
the Russian. Empire, during the year 1806, it ap—
pears that there died in that period, one between
145 and 150 years of age, 'ene betvieen 130 and
13.5, four between t 25, and 130, six between 120
and 126, thirty-two between 115 and 120; twenty-
six between Ito and I t 5). eighty-six' between 105
and I to, an hundred and thirty-seven between LOU
and i 03," and 1134. between 95 and 10u.
On Saturday. last a young man of the natite•
SpPect was shet,dead at -Hutton Bushel, near Sear- ,
borough, by companion,' who was instructing
him in the use of arms. It appears that the father
of Spence had loaded the gun • in the morning for
the purpose of shooting birds, and not hating dis-
charged it, the piece went off when they came to
the order ""Fire!" 'anti lodged its contents ill tlu
body of his unfortunate' 'song - who died almost; in.:.
stantly. The same day a Lady, •the ,wite'of a very
respeaable Gentleman, in that neighbourhood, corn.
misted the dreadful ad of suicide.

Cardiff Great Sessions concluded without a single
conviction occurring at the criminal bar, A cause
was tried at these. Sessions, wlierin the Marquis of
Bui'c Slid the Earl of DUMFRIES were Plaintiffs,
and JOHN JSNIUNTSO Defendant. The action was
brought against the Defendant, for breaking down
and destroying the wall of a pound, at Llanblethian,
in Glamorgansltije.;• but the Plaintiffs, being unable
to prove the pound to be their property, were non-
suited. .
.•

On Sunday last the roof• of the house of Mr. S.
HALL) of ,Skipton,- Yorkshire, Surveyor of Taxes,
felt. in with a violent concussion. Fortunately the
tamily was from. hoine, and consequently no lives
were lost. - Through the exertions of Mr. Gooneti,
the Duke of DEVONSHIRE'S Mitt the valuable pro-
perty of Mr. HALL was preserved without any ma-
terial damage. • '
'On Wednesday evening a battle took place in
a field adjoining Blandford Park, 'Cambridge, be
tween Nathaniel Cross, a shepherd' to Mr. 'Smith,
of Walcot ; and William Bolion, son of a resped.
able farmer: in-the third round Cross received SO
Vi JletA a bloir as to occasion his immediate death. •

TO

7iE

D 17,0.

OF VIE SUN:

LETTER 11.

Biitannia sills Stat viribus non arbitiio alien* pendet.

Stitril support of our Maritime war against
Franc'p .and her dependencies, we are, as I bezan to
shtiw in my last letter, well provided with the
means of keeping up our superior NaVy. Concern-
itkg materials, I must further observe, that we have
many very large tnanufaaories'for the making of can-
Vas in the Province of Bengal, and it is well known
that the.coir or rind of the cocoa nut, which abounds
io every part 'of India; would supply us with all we
can want of very excellent 'Cordage.

•
rn addition to the ship-timber from Rangoon, in
Pcgu, we have woods °l.:prime growth for ship.'
building, in the neighbourhood of Prince of Wales
Island, where several vessels have already been
constructed. In Nova,Seotia so great is the supply
Of wood, for masts of every size and length, that A
commercial man
,lately solicited from Government
a contraa to supply there,vitli the Whole British
Navy.

France has indeed now in her possession all the
forests of Germany, and the dock-yards of the Con-
tinent, with a line of coast from Cadiz to the Elbe,
and, therefore, she, may, in the course of time,
create for herself ail enormous Navy;
,bitt let it be
recolleaed that at least oae. tilled of that navy would
be captured and conducted' into Bring; ports; and,
already, Pron..ll bettoins make ho trifling proportien
of our marine. Be it observed, too, that French
seamen are by no means comparable with 'ours ;
they are trained and framed in harbours, when? they
must tkec.2.sli.ll'ily be Coi;ped up through fear' of the
British Navy, whercEii iE known. fa6l that
:nothieg Out
,adual. sea %erviee, anal that for a mush
tenger perie4 than we shall ever
.allow the French
be at sea, can forth au efficient inarine--witness the
superior 5101 and, 'seri kresimce. mind in Our alli4
'Ears in the aAiou of Trifiil-ar ,vherein labour
ofyears in naval architeeltire, and the Utmost:efforts
of er4lice and Spain were 'Euitlihil:EtEl in a few' hotirs.
Such will ever be, the di,Loin4ttire' of
ciplin,..d impart, particularly in iho.,tul wart Fi'ddch
discipline;,.and lien tliey ene'ount'6l a
British' deer, 'whose searnett itelred to the sere ice,,
and seldom,., or but little, on sli.)re,
, .
With, regard to the present system of bleckaging
the enemy's ports I etlectoy; little„.heegest4 j*.
lieve it is in the contemehitou-of.: the I,erd; Corn.
missioners of the AelinirititY to alter .it, lot; a stl.rv,ice
of less wear and tear.to our •shipping ;
gard,.to trade, I.contend kit..t.ki: .4Y a, 4A:a.rililue war,
we shall sutler tar less. ~ittjw,. 441.AVVY,
-for our .British; cruisers pod .tiqadritqlflittti so
distress .if not entirelx cut, up Vret)F4 c9ol,4l4irce
that their merchants must become baßkv.uptsiAnd
their manufaCturies and%treding, tu AiMitte
of ruin on the other hand, whatever fereigu tetras
there is, we shell have, it ; cu rrAng,t ilade b,;re
should be War with.Aluerica, iollp,purs,;:pockbe.
cause the Continent of Europe, frunt
,lotto usages,
cannot Comfortably without t produo ut our
manufaaories, and, of our c(iloniesi.mt be )4;,yotiti
the power of: the, French Aluter 0 exclude itupelta-
tions for any great length airline; OVVII ;low, a very
lucrative trade is going un tAetwctrt es, and both sides
of Spanish America, in spite of every preveotion of
the Spanish Govertunent. Oar tlietivitaettires. will
find their way over the,Cotitieent„ and the'only.dif-
ference will be, that the Enemy will be obliged to
buy articles dearer than be,tbre; and though it be
confessed, that the short end tremendous Wars of
Bonaparte have wonderfully enlarged the territory,
and proved highly lucrative to the French soldiery,
as Wars of pillagei yet a niaritline War at long eon,
tinuance will add check to check, and, spread over
the Continental Nations such trouble and vexation
as may induce revolt. Tito French armies must line
their own coats, and, having nothing to do, will
waste away in' luxury, end in inglorious ease-7

Smvior annis

Luxuria it cubuit viclumque abutirur orbttn.

They will becOme arrnie9 of impbtence and' one
tempt to their native Country, while we, by Mari-
time War, shall more and more have strength and
power to clap a Naval Extinguisher upon their pride
of Conquest and pow brilliant Successes.
am, Sir,
Hendon, Jay 30, 1807.

PRO NOBIS.

:About five miles distant &Oaf Bombay., hi the
East Indies, is a small island, which contains one
of -the most inexplicable antiquities in the World.
At'the foot of a bill, near the lauding place, you see
the figure of an elephant, of a natural size, cut
coarsely hi stone. An easy slope than leads yoli to
the portal of a ina,miticent temple, hewn out of the
solid rock. It is an oblong, eighty feet !Ong and
forty broad. The roof, which is ten feet high, is
cut 'Hat, and' supported by regular rows of pihats,
with capitals resembling round cushions, as if pr;:ssed
by the incumbent monntain. At the farther end
are three 'gigantic'statueS, which were mutilated by
the: Portuguese, when this island ' was in their pos-
session. 'lt now belongs to the English, and is cal-
led Elephant.

July,lii '1895, two tnads were shut up in a; small
empty box, and the bOx deposited abotit two fret
below the tiwfacv: of the ti:irth, Miore it .was closely
co►~ered up;' in July, t anti; the toads were taken up,
examined, and 'exhibited all the appearance, of good
health ;they were then returned to their subterra
neous ahntle„,inclosed in the box.as before—ln July,
1807, they,.were again talten up and examined, and
loOked as 'healthy and well 'as they did when first
enclosed: in their, dark dwelling, having lived two
yeat4 'appai-etitly without 'either food or air. Kirk-
hamgate, near Wakefield, is the place wire these
animals are deposited.

A few days since a man applied to a tradesman in
Worcester, to have some 'lves struck orb' from a
plate which he produced of on of the Dublin
Banks; but after a few were printed, some suspicion
arose that this was a forgery, and the man soon after
absconded. •

,Last week as Pmeee LAM: MAD was haprnaking
in a field near Axminster, she jocosely observed, no
young man had offered to save the hay with her ;
on.thts a man ran after her, and said he would: lw
caught her, and they fell together, with such force,
that she instantly died. as she never mused or spokt:
afterwards.

PM"

LAM REPORT.

COURT OF CIIAI4CERY, Aua. 11.

RN-PARTE SCAETH, IN THE NATTER OP NORMAN.
This was a Petition against the Commissioners of
Bankrupts, of the to,t .of Lancaster, and for super-
.;.seding ,a coiniiiissioo of Bankruptcy, charged, to
have,beeieby then executed partially, and in dire}
vjolatien of attorder of the Lotto CHANCELLOR, re-
Attiring them .to ,choose an Assignee, only by the
,votes: of
.such
_Creditors as shoUld prove their debts
on the second examination. The Commissioners
.stooLl charged with taking the affidavit of the Bank-
'r9pt, before the second examination,. and with hay-
struck off the li!e or list of debts an item of
200612; an exercise of an authority which belongs
only the Great Seal ; and although they had re-
fwed to allow the debt of a Mr. Lemming, on the
,ground of his haying tio probate of the Will of the
':restater, to whom such debt was due, awl it had
be ti the Clancellor's meaning, by his order on the,
former Petition, presented against the Comtnis
s'ioneis for their parti,slity, that this Mr. Lemming
was net to be the Assignee, h et he is found to be the
Assignee appohned, without waiting for the second.
exanin,ation ; .on the event of which' •the .order di.
recltecithe choice Of an Assignee to, be founded on
the choice of the creditors proving their debts on
such. second examination" The Petitioner prayed
the costs to be direCted to be paid by the Commis.
sionersont cif their own piKkeis.• • s'
The LARD CHANcELLoa having granted an %Tor.
tunny to thee CUounissidners. 'to make affidavits-in
exculpation of their character Tram the strong and.
~flointed charges of partiality and miscOnduOt under
the commission, they only returned
,by their certift- •
cate an explanatory vindication' of their condua„_
upon their words and houotirs; adding a suggestion,
that in this free Constitution it would bean high in-
dignityben to
to tsupposethe slightest imputation
on them in their judicial capacity, or that they
should condescend to answer the charges, by affida- '
wits ; and they reserved the finally granting the cer-
tificate until his Lordship's. opinion 'niight be taken
as to the regularity of .their proceedings under his
Lordship's order. •
Sir SAstura. JIMMY stated, that a MOM import-
. sot case than• the present never was moved in any
Court of Chancery • for it was neither more nor
less than this, nam;lya. whether the Court of Chan-
cery had possessed any authority at all. over the Offi-
cers of its own appointment,, and more especially
When these Gentlemen, so far froin shewing marks
of intetcifyi as honest judges would be ready to do,
by exculpatory affidavits, when charged with cor-'
ruptco or partiality, had presumed to shield them.
• selves under the affeaation of consequence and great
-imPirtance; whereas, in WI, they were no more
in greatness or consequence, on this occasion, than
Sol e' tors of th:s Court were, who-are always, at the
dis fetlock of the Court, subjected to costs for gross..
• misconduet.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he re-
membered only one instance of his having given
costs ageing a Commissioner, and discontinuing
him as such C mmissioner, viz. the case of Coun-
sellor Johnson, a country Commissioner (we under.
stand of Worcester), who was likewise the banker ,
in that case. He feared he could not grant the Costs
in this case, improper as the conduct of the Com•
missioners manifestly appeared to him to have been,
insomuch that, in the order which he should dire& '
in case for A new commission, he should Make
it a part of such order, or otherwise take care, that
be should never send another commission to the
same Commissioners, who are the settled Commis-
aitmers of that town, and in constant praaice there..

DROGHEDA ASSIZES.

DEFAMATION.

The Aksizes for Drogheda commenced on Thur 3-.
day last, betore the Lion. Baron DiMELLstin, who,
, jikfter swearing the, Grand Jury, of Which the Hon.
1.4 N y *MI was foreman, proceeded on the Re-
: cord,int-inevt. There were two triali of no public
import, and one which excited great curiosity: it
*as to naitin t)ronght by.the Rev. Daniel Gartland,
a mendicant Friar, against William Byrne, Esri. a
uspeelablo manufaelnrer of Drogheda, tfor
declarng, that, in the month of July, 1806, about'
the hour of ten in the evening, he saw the Plaintiff,
Mr. Gartland, in company -with a woman sof ill
fame, in the City of Dublin and that he went into
a house of the same description in., Suffolk-street,
with her, and remained there some. time, to the
great injury and prejudice of the said Daniel, in his
credit and reputation, &c. The damages were laid
at Pool. to which the Defendant pleaded not guilty,
and a justification.

Mr:DUNN., in an impressive address to the Jury,
stud the Plaintiff's case; and, after an examina.
tion of eleven witnesses on the part of the Plaintiff;
Mr. Scatvarr, for the Defendant, called upon the
Learned Judge to nonsuit the Plaintiff,' which his
Lordship declined, but saved a, point made. Mr.
SCMVEN stated the Defendant's case,' and produced
Mr., Wiliam Kieran, a young gentleman who was
in company with Mr. Byrne, at_ the time stated in
the declaration (and against whom a similar aetion
was depending),, who fully proved the justification
pleaded by Mr: Byrne.
The Defendant's entinsel offered evidence as to
the condliet of Mr. Gartland in several parishes in
which he had been stationed, which was over-ruled
by the Court. _ _

The Rev. Mr. Jocelyn, a Protestant Clergyman,
and several respeaable inhabitants, gave, evidunce
as to the moral concha& of the Plaintiff. •
The Plaintiff produced the Rev. Mr. Stewart, a
Clergyman of Adam and Eve Chapel, bublin, who
underwent a long' dirt and cross-examination, and
Mrs., Mitchell, of. the ,Brazen Head Inn, Bridge•
street, to prove an aliti.

_ .
After a patient examination of witnesses, and able
nrgutnents of Counsel on both sides, the parties
closed their case. The Learned Judge charged the
Jury„ who retired, and after remaining live hours
locked up, and no likelihood of their agreeing, and
the business of the Assizes being over, were brought
to the verge of the County by the Judge, attended
by the Sheriffs, and there discharged.--The 46tion
brought by Mr. Gartland against, Mr. Kieran was
not tried. , , . .

Meitterandom, Tel ati vele, tihe Fund established by His Racal
• Highoess. the Commander in Chief, for paying WC Claims
tor the value or Half-pay Commiasions.

On the redudion of the Army to. the peace Esta,
'.blishAsent, in 1802, a number of Cornelcies and
Ensigncies remained vacant by purchase, in the se•
vend Corps of Cavalry, Foot Guards, and Intlintry
af the
.Line. .A great proportiOn of these were va-
cancies. of long standing, bawls% remained open in
~consequence of the persons who, had claims to. re=
ceive their value, delaying to dispose of them, in
hopes of these Commissions bring'mg their full price.
at.a peace, which appointments of that rank seldom
do. during war.
This they were more -readily induced to do, being
aware, that whenever sold, tb.ey would receive the
legal interest on the regulated price, from the day the
commissions became vacant,, to the period whet) their
were actually disposed of.,
The Commander in Chief, finding the number of
these vacancies very considerable, proposed with a.
view to retain in the service as twiny effealive Officers
as possible, without an additional opence to the
public)
.that for every vacant k.:ll,signcy, in regiments
to remain on the peace establishment of the army,, a
reducible' Lieutenant should be retained on Ensign's.
pay, and that the Ensigncy, so filled, if a vacancy by
purchase, should be sold as a half-pay, iustead of a
full-pay com.wi sign..
Previous, however, to carrying this: proposal into.
effect,.his Royal Highness directed a reference to
.he
made to the War Office, to ascertain whether sher 6
was any pretedent for such a Measure, ou.tinmer res
ductions of the army. ,
By 'a Memorandum received from. that Depart.
anent; it appeared, that at the Peace of 170, in.
place of. reducing the whole of the supernumerary
Lieutenants in Regiments abroad, His .Maiesty was
pleased to direct, that for every Ensigncy vacant
without pur'chase, a reducible Lieuteoput might have
his option of remaining on Ensign's pay.. retaining,
his rank in the Army and in his Regiment.
:Another reference was made to, the War. Office,
requesting ietormation as to the light iss, which, on
a reduelion, Commissions vacant by purchase were
to be considered,, viz. whether the Officers aayally
speaise, whatever the dates of their Commissions
might be, were to be kept on the Establishment, in
preference to vacancies by purchase thougb of a
previous date to those of the effective Officers, when
the number of such Officers and vacant COMMisSions
exceeded the Peace Establishment of the Regiment.
By as letter from the Deputy Secretary at War, it
is stated to have been uniformly the rule of the ge.r-.
vice, ,to consider vacant appointments as those to he
brat reduced ; thatthe vacancies by purchase, thus
becoming half-pay ones„ were allowed to be sold,
and the Purchaser was. immediately placed on half-
pay, care being taken always to date the Commis-
sions So circumstanced one day previous to the re-
duetion of the Corps where they existed.
On this his Royal Highness determined to. recom.
mend to his Majesty, that every vacant Cornetcy or
Ensigncy, whether by or without purchase, should he
filled by Lieutenants liable to redudion, and that the
Commissions so filled, it' vacancies. by purchase,
should be sold as half-pay ones.
This was Carried into etfeEt-.;,-itnd during the shorn
period of the Peace, scarcely any representations
were made to head-quarters„ as to any hardship
being thereby imposed on individuals, excepting in
some few instances, in regard to the value of Cars
neteies of Cavalry, and Ensigncies in the . Foot
Guards, which certainly was much diminished by
this arrangement.
The Ensigncies in the 'Line, as hall-pay- ones,
brought nearly their full value, which in fie rose
in porportion to the fiine, they remained vacant, as
the' purchaser obtained' rank and half-payfro{:l4ilativlee
re cludion of the. regiment in which the commission
bbecame a half-pay one, although it might n
been purchased for yearS.
The war. having soon afterwards commenced,
and. the half-pay Ensigncies thereby becoming ksa
saleable; several lepresdithifiKlS were ,made to the
Commander in Chief, praying for relief; on which
his Royal Highness proposed that each, hail-pay
'Cornetcy of Cavalry, and Ensigncy in the Foot
Guards, should be valued at twelve years purchase,
and each Ensigncy of the Line at 3001. being ra-
ther Jew& than ten years purchase of. the half7pay ;
and that a Pund should be established for, gradually
paying off the claims for the value of these Com-
missions, by the sale. from time to lime of
pay Corneteies and Ensigneies, vacalit without pur-
chase, thereby giving up his Royal Highness's pa-
tronav, in order to satisfy, them-claims, and reliev-
ing the Public froM the half-pay of these Commis'
scions. ThiS was communicated to the Secretary at
War I and the arrangement being very much ap-'
proved,' has continued to be aCted on ever since, and
a number of the claims have already been paid off,
,Tbis measure has been attended with the following
good consequences t -
Ist. It retained many meritorious Officers in the
service, who would otherwise have been reduced.
2d. It not only lessened the half.pay establish..
merit, but prevented many persons from purchasing
half-pay Commissions as Annuities, which was. a
common practice at the end of every war.
3d, By paying off the claims, the persons who
were entitled to the value can now only receive
the interest on the regulated price, from the day it
became vacant to the period he is, paid the value
fixed 'on his Half-pay Commission ; whereas, had it
• been sold, the Purchaser must have received Hatt'
Pay from the date of his appeintment. This is
attended with another advantageous circumstance,
as it is Understood, that all savingafrona Half-pay
'are applicable to the Compassionate Fund, on-which
there are many -demauds, and from which grants,
are made from time to time by the Secretary at" War„,
under. whose controul that Fund issplaced, . .
Besides the Commissions sold to pay off the claiMs
alluded to, his Royal Highness has also direded
that sturis.of money arising from Officers, repaying
the diarence they may have received oil return mg to
Half-pay, when they cannot.find others to exchange'
with them, should be applied to this Fund; thereby
enabling many Officers, to regain their. rank, who,
`
from temporary distress, or other eirounstaaces, had
.been under. the necessity of retiring to bill-pay.
Another.additiont6thiZ,Fund arises -.finin CoM-

LONDON-: by,,tt R pool or NO, klfitrOett.court, Bqw-street ;
At tlit; SuN-OPmeit No. 1 IQ,Strand; wher,e 114!atisonots, Orders