I am not an expert in Fish molecular biology. However, I suppose that there might be MT sequences available in the GenBank from other fishes which are phylogenetically related to Rita rita (same Genus/Family/Order). In such case you can download sequences from those related species, along with MT sequences with unrelated fishes also, align them (preferrably using MUSCLE algorithm) and find a conserved region and design your primers targeting those conserved regions. Using this approach you might be able to amplify and generate sequence data for R. rita.
I´m Agree, you can use sequences from different species, just keep in mind that it could present more more polymorphic sites, and it could affect the specificity of the primers for the spice that you are studying !!!
I am agreed with Dr. Sibnarayan Datta. In that case, if you can't identify 100% conserved region, then try to make degenerate primers with ambiguous bases.