And so, at the beginning of the year, Munayki Pasha was dismissed and replaced by Khalid Pasha. He remained until the year 1155, when he was dismissed and replaced by Abd al-Latif Pasha. During this period, the governor of Khartoum, Abbas Pasha I, sent his esteemed friend Rifaa Bey to establish a school in Khartoum.

The Egyptian schools at that time were few, and the education in them was good. However, it did not last long, as it returned to its previous state after Rifaa Bey's return to Egypt.

Khalid Pasha was dismissed and replaced by Rustum Bey, who established the administration in the Sudanese provinces. He ruled the people according to the Egyptian system at that time. His reign was short, as he died in the first quarter of the following year of his reign, i.e., the year 1156, in Khartoum and was buried there. His successor was Salim Pasha, who was forced to accept this position by Abbas Pasha I.

In the middle of the year 1157, Ali Pasha Sary was appointed Governor-General of Sudan in place of Salim Pasha, who was constantly pleading and begging to be relieved of this post.

A person named Said Pasha arrived in Khartoum in the year 1158. He was entrusted with the governorship of Sudan and arrived in Khartoum in Jumada al-Ula of that year. He stayed for a while and then returned to Cairo after significantly reducing and abolishing some taxes. He had a strong inclination towards the Sudanese provinces.

He appointed Hassan Bey Musallama as governor of the provinces of Upper and Lower Sudan. The governorship was abolished and re-established by the late Said Pasha, and it was not until the appointment of Ismail Pasha that it was re-established.

In the year 1160, Ali Hassan Bey was appointed and succeeded by Ahmed Bey. He did not last more than a year before being dismissed. He was succeeded by Musa Pasha Gidi, who recruited a large army and subdued many of the mountain tribes.