[Footnote 1: Bishop S. Wilberforce, born September 7th, 1805, died 19th of July, 1873, through a fall from a horse.] A New Organ has been built by Messrs. Hill and Son and placed in the north chancel aisle; the cost with the platform is £516 1s. 11d. If, when the Church of St. Philip was erected, the original design of having a lofty spire with flying buttresses had been carried out, St. Philip's Church would have been the most magnificent Ecclesiastical structure in Battersea.--Churchwardens, W. G. Baker, A. W. Wilkinson. "They continued stedfastly in the apostles' doctrine and fellowship, and in breaking of bread and in prayer."--_Acts ii._ 42. "Blessed is the man that heareth me, watching daily at my gates, waiting at the posts of my doors."--_Proverbs viii._ 34. We'll crowd Thy gates with thankful songs, High as the heavens our voices raise; And earth with her ten thousand tongues Shall fill Thy courts with sounding praise. Wide as the world is Thy command, Vast as eternity Thy love; Firm as a rock Thy truth must stand, When rolling years shall cease to move.--_Watts._ The construction of Queen's Road, etc., on Park-town, Battersea Estate, cost Mr. Flower about £3,000.--C. Merrett, Clerk of the Works for the Estate. A New Railway Station has been erected in the Queen's Road, on the South-Western Line. [Illustration] ST. MARK'S, Battersea Rise, is a Gothic building, and consists of chancel, nave, aisles, transept with porch, and western vestibule and handsome crypt. The corner-stone was laid by the Right Rev. Dr. Harold Browne, Bishop of Winchester, November 11th, 1873, and it was dedicated by his Lordship September 30th, 1874. The Architect is Mr. William White, F.S.A., and the total cost has been £6,500. It is seated for 600, with backs and kneelers throughout. Mr. T. Gregory, of Battersea, builder. The living is a Vicarage, in the gift of the Vicar of St. Mary's. "The rich and the poor meet together; the Lord is the Maker of them all."---_Proverbs xxii._ 2. The dedication festival of this church, in which the late Philip Cazenove took so warm an interest, was agreeably marked by the placing of a stained window of two lights, representing St. Philip and St. James, in the north transept. The name of Mr. Cazenove is inscribed on the tablet of a glass mosaic, set in alabaster, and sunk in the brick-work of the wall beneath the window. The tablet is a material much used for church purposes by the executants, Messrs. Powell, Whitefriars, and called "opus sectile." The design is simple and chaste, as befitted one whose unostentatiousness was one of his leading characteristics. The window was placed in the transept by his two daughters.--_South London Press_, May 15th, 1880. [Illustration]