What is the hierarchy of severity among prescribed corporal punishments (Hudud) and discretionary punishments (Ta'zir)?

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The most severe corporal punishment is that prescribed for adultery (Zina), followed by the punishment for slander (Qadhf), then the punishment for drinking intoxicants (Shurb), and finally, discretionary punishment (Ta'zir). The evidence for prioritizing the punishment for Zina is derived from the emphasis in the divine command: "Nor let pity for them take hold of you in the execution of the Law of Allah" (Quran 24:2). Since the number of lashes cannot exceed that already established for Zina, the severity must manifest in the quality or intensity of the beating (its 'Sifah'). Furthermore, since lesser established punishments (like Qadhf or Shurb) have fewer lashes than Zina, it is impermissible for them to exceed Zina in pain and severity, as this would lead to equating them or making a lesser quantity more painful than a greater one.