Gradaščević was also relatively loyal to Abdurahim's successor, Namik-paša, reinforcing Ottoman garrisons in Šabac upon his orders.
Among the various titles he held was also that of yaver-i ekrem (aide de camp to His Imperial Majesty), and it is in that capacity that he carried a note from the Sultan to Alexander II.
Pasha | Ali Pasha | Mehmed IV | Emin Pasha | pasha | Suleiman Pasha | Ibrahim Pasha | Sinan Pasha | Osman Pasha | Mustafa Pasha | Ibrahim Pasha of Egypt | Mehmed VI | Mehmed Namık Pasha | Kara Musa Pasha | Kapudan Pasha | Damat Ferid Pasha | Anwar Pasha | Ahmed Hilmi Pasha | Suleiman Pasha (disambiguation) | Salih Hulusi Pasha | Namık Kemal | Mehmed Spaho | Mehmed III | Lala Mustafa Pasha's Caucasian campaign | Lala Mustafa Pasha | Koca Musa Pasha | Koca Hüsrev Mehmed Pasha | Keki Abdi Pasha | Kayserili Hacı Salih Pasha | Kanijeli Siyavuş Pasha |
Gradaščević was also relatively loyal to Abdurrahim's successor, Namik-paša, reinforcing Ottoman garrisons in Šabac upon his orders.
Originally located in the Harbiye neighborhood of Istanbul, the Academy was formed in 1834 by Marshal Ahmed Fevzi Pasha together with Mehmed Namık Pasha, as the Mekteb-i Harbiye (Ottoman Turkish: lit. "War School"), and the first class of officers graduated in 1841.