The sun sets and the tavern quickly empties. The locals go home for the night. Apart from the magi and their entourages, the only remaining guest is Finn the Bard, and then there is Carl and the groom and a maid.
When you settle the bill with Carl in the morning, Carl reminds you of the situation in Stonehenge. «You know that the Ealderman has outlawed magic and is prosecuting wizards on the tiniest suspicious!? You had better travel incognito. The red cap and the sigils of the Order and most of the Houses are well known to the witch hunters, just so that you know.»
Carl charges a bit more than Benedict is used to from travelling alone, but a lot less than some tavern keepers who are confronted with the ladies' blatant Gifts before committing to a price. No reason to complain. It is all within reason, and the service was good and tailored to the Hermetic guests.
With Carl's help, the horses and carts are sold to a neighbour farmer. Apparently, the business is not unusual at all. Many travellers have to sell and buy horses and carts as they cross the channel.
Gwenaẽl meets you at the docks. A pier has been built, making it easy to board his boat. As you arrive, he is busy unloading fishing nets together with two other sailors. That work is soon complete though, and the sailors start stowing your luggage under strict directions from Gwenaẽl. Everybody else have to wait. Even though the boat is one of the largest ones in sight, you are a big group and it is difficult to see how the boat can hold you all. Once the luggage has been placed, the passengers are directed. The boat is open, and seating is mostly on top of the crates and sacks of luggage. After everybody else, Gwenaẽl finds a place for Finn, next to Benedict.
You are just ready to leave when the tide turns. The sailors get busy and shout commands you do not understand, while they maneuver the boat away from the pier with oars and boothooks and raise the square sail. When the sail is up, everything calms down, and you are able to talk without distraction.
The crossing has been said to take between three and fifteen hours, depending on the wind.