The phrase "arises a new" is not correct in standard written English.
It is likely intended to convey the emergence of something new, but the structure is awkward and does not follow conventional grammar rules.
Example: "From the discussion, a new idea arises that could change our approach."
Alternatives: "a new idea emerges" or "a new concept arises."
Out of each occasion of disorder arises a new kind of order.
When Glass risks dying from his festering wounds, this Native American also heals him with traditional methods, from which Glass arises a new man.
From the ashes of FilmStruck, the streaming site that was the online home of the Criterion Collection, arises a new subscription service, the Criterion Channel, which went live this Monday and, in some ways, improves on its predecessor.
Whenever a new type of worry arises, a new rule or alert can be implemented.
Meanwhile, there arises a new mode near the shorter stopband edge.
There subsequently arose a new music related to Christian practices but not connected with the liturgy.
In their place, however, arose a new bureaucracy, an Indonesian business class, and Chinese business interests, some of which operated in association with civilian or military Indonesian entrepreneurs.
During the 19th century there arose a new movement to create a Lithuanian literary language and foster interest in the early history of the country.
Concomitant with the ascendance of this agenda there has arisen a new field of public policy bearing the title 'diaspora strategies'.
From the search for answers to these questions arose a new epistemology, based on the empiricism and scepticism of science, which came to prevail over the forces of religion, tradition and superstition.
To deal with them there arose a new breed of ideological enforcer-propagandists, party organizers, lobbyists, or often (as in the case of prototypes like Grover Norquist and Ralph Reed) all of these things at once.
