Francis to Henry; the charges for boats for carrying the King from the ship to the shore, and again from Calais to his vessel on his return, &c. The whole amount paid by the person who kept these Accounts from the time the King left Dover until he again landed there, namely, thirty-three days, was 4033_l._ 10_s._ 11_d._ Of that sum, as has just been shewn, all excepting about a ninth, was for jewellery, great part of which was evidently given as presents to persons in the King of France's suite. According to Hall, Henry embarked at Calais on the 13th of November at midnight, and arrived at Dover at five in the morning of the 14th,[116] which agrees with the entry on the 13th of a payment of 4_s._ 8_d._ "for a boat to bring the King aboarde his ship at Calys;"[117] and of the same sum "paied to the King's own hands for his offering to our Lady in the Rock at Dover," on the 14th.[118] It is certain that Henry remained at Dover until the 16th, when he went to Sandwich, and seems to have rested there that night, to the friars of which place he gave 3_l._ 10_s._ "by way of rewarde;"[119] and crossed the river Stour on the next day[120] on his way to Canterbury, where he apparently stopped at the house of Sir John Feneux.[121] The waits of that city again played to the king, and were rewarded with 18_s._ 8_d._ on the 19th,[122] on which day his Majesty arrived at Sittingbourne; and the "wife of the Lion," or in other words, the wife of the man who kept the Lion Inn there, received a gratuity of 4_s._ 8_d._[123] On the 20th, Henry was at Stone Castle, near Dartford, where it may be inferred he remained that night, as 9_l._ 6_s._ 8_d._ was given him, which he lost at play to Anne Boleyn, Sir Francis Bryan, and Sir Francis Weston.[124]