are by Charles Eamer Kempe. The liturgical east side (geographical north) has a window commemorating Queen Victoria, presented to the church on behalf of the people of Brighton using funds raised in the town. The Church also contains reredos panels by the artist and designer Edward Arthur Fellowes Prynne. St Peter's was listed at Grade II* on 24 March 1950. it was one of 72 Grade II* listed buildings, and 1,220 listed buildings of all grades, in the city of Brighton and Hove. St Peter's parish was legally united with that of the Chapel Royal in North Street from 25 July 1978 by means of an Order in Council. HTB church plant In December 2007, after a long period of consultation, the Diocesan Pastoral Committee recommended to the Church Commissioners that St Peter's should be made redundant. On 8 May 2009, Holy Trinity Brompton Church in London, an influential Church of England parish church which created the Alpha course, agreed to take over its ownership and running. St Peter's previously merged parish with that of the Chapel Royal was reconstituted as a separate and smaller parish. Services restarted on Sunday, 1 November 2009. The vicar at the time was Archie Coates and the associate vicar was Jonny Gumbel (the son of Nicky Gumbel who developed the Alpha Course). Since then, the church has grown to "more than 1000" and continues to grow under new vicar Daniel Millest (appointed September 2022). It has a focus on social action, especially through a project known as Safehaven to help homeless people. There are three services on a Sunday: a liturgical Holy Communion at 8.00 am, a family service at 10.30, and a student and youth-oriented service at 6:30 pm. St Peter's has a satellite church on the Whitehawk estate, known as St Cuthman's, and has also planted a church in Holy Trinity Church, Hastings. In August 2016, the vicar and 30 parishioners moved to Portsmouth to start Harbour Church, a church plant in the city centre "aimed specifically at students and young adults". Organ St Peter's had a large pipe organ built-in 1888 for the Hampstead Conservatoire of Music by Henry Willis and brought to Brighton in 1910. It is the sole survivor of three almost identical instruments in the town, the others having been at the Dome Pavilion and in Hove Town Hall. The latter is now at Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School