The Sun. — 1864-10-17 (London, England)

THE BOMBAY AND MIUTRITITJ3 MAILS.  SOUTHA3IPTON, Oct. 15. Tae Pecinsular end Oriental Company's steamer Ddito, with above mail?, has arrived here. She passengers, £7,804 in epece, pearls value brings 8 10,000 rupees,6 and a general cargo, including 800 live q  Oa the 6th inst. she passed the steamer Delhi, and on the 11th an Austrian frigate and a steam ram steering south.  On the 25:h ult. the brig Alfred, of Shoreham, sprung a leak, and sunk at sea. The crew was picked up by the Italian brig Due Fratelle, and landed at Gibraltar.  GIBRALTAR, Oat. 10.—The following Brititb vessels have arrived here since the departure of the last mail :—Steamer Kedar, 6 days from Liverpool ; steamer Argyll, 6 days from Liverpool; steamer Britannia, 7,1, days from London ; steamer Tiber, 84 days from Liverpool ; brigantine Reaper, 28 days from Cardiff; schooner Elfrids, 19 days from Swans sea; echooner Warbler, 25 days from Newcastle; steamer Pdlerrno, 14 days from Glasgow; steamer 7 days from Liverpool; steamer Gibraltar, 7 days from London; steamer Baroda, 41 days from Southampton; Royal Yacht Squadron cruiser Der. went, 11 days from Southampton; and steamer Macedon, 12 days from Glasgow.  Exchange on London, 90 days' date, 50 to 50x; Paris, sf. 29c. to 30c.; Marseilles, sf. 3)e.; Genoa, sf. 31c.; Madrid, 8 days' sight, par to die. The Gibraltar Chronicle says—" The differences between France and Morocco were reported some time ago to have been satisfactorily arranged, but letters from Tangier mention that the investigation into the murder of the French subjects atTetuan is still going on. Last week Mr. Sumaripa, first dragoman to the French Legation at Tangier, arrived in Tetuan and caused some Moors to be imprisoned. The only grcund for suspecting them of being concerned in the murder was that they had been beard to complain that the Frenchman, who was a swineherd, allowed his pigs to trespass on their ground. Some of the Moors anested on suspicion have been released. Hash Hash, the late governer of Tetuan, is still a prisoner at Rabat, and his brother acts as governor of Tetuan. The question of the murdered Frenchmn was supposed to have been finally adjusted between the two governments, and the sum fixed as an indemnity to the fenally of the murdered man was agreed to by the Sultan. The c'rcumstances under which the French Government has re-opened the question end caused the arrest of the Tetuan ISToors is not known.  "Sir M. Montefiore has sent an address to the rabbis and elders of the Morocco jews, counselling them to inculcate on their poorer and less educated brethren the necessity of uniform obedience and respect to the Moorish authorities. The danger that the Jews might lose some of the benefits conferred by the recent edict of the Emperor from exciting the hostilities of the Moorish authorities by a too independent tone in demanding the equal treatment with Mahomedans ordered by the Sultan, has been mentioned in letters from Barbary; and Sir Moses Montefiore, whose intercession has already done so much for the Morocco Jews, wisely counsels patience under petty injuries and submission to the authorities as the bet moans of preventing the just and generous intentions of the Sultan being defeated by the fanaticism of his Mahomedan subjects."