OUT 
107 
OUR 
OURUC'ZE, a town of Poland, in Volhynia: fixty- 
eight miles north-fiorth-eall of Zytomiers. 
OU'RVILLE, a town of France, in the department of 
the Lower Seine: nine miles welt of Fecamp, and fix 
fouth-weft of Cany. 
OU'SBY, a town of Sweden, in the province of Scho- 
nen : twenty-three miles north of Chriftianlladt. 
OUSCOT'TA, a town and fort of Hindooftan, in My- 
fore, taken by earl Cornwallis in April 1791: fifteen 
miles north-eaft of Bangalore. 
OUSCOT'TA, a town of Hindooftan, in the circar of 
Sanore: twenty-five miles north of Sanore. 
OUSE, f. Tanners’ bark ; rather 00/e. Ainfworth. 
OUSE, [Gaelic, water.'] A river of England, formed by 
the union of the Eure and the Swale, about four miles 
from Boroughbridge, in the county of York, which paffes 
by Aldborough, York, Selby, See. and joins theTrent on 
the borders of Lincolnlhire, where their united ltreams 
form the Humber. It is leventeen miles weft of Hull. 
OUSE, a river of England, in the county-of Suflex, 
which paffes by Lewes, and runs into the lea below Nevv- 
liaven, where it forms a-confiderable haven. 
OUSE (Greater), a river of England, which rifes in 
the county of Northampton, paffes through Bucking- 
hamlhire, Bedfordlhire, Cambridgelhire»and Norfolk, and 
falls into the German Sea a little below Lynn. 
OUSE, (Smaller), a river of England, which runs into 
the Greater Oufe near Down ham in Norfolk. 
OUSE, or Grand River, a river of Canada, which 
runs into Lake Erie in lat. 42. 50. N. Ion. 79. 30. W. 
OU'SEBEACH. See Wisbeach. 
OUSEE'L (Philip), a learned German reformed pro- 
feflor of divinity and oriental fcholar, was the defeendant 
of an ancient and noble family, originally from France, 
and born at Dantzic in the year 1671. He became minif- 
ter of the German church at Leyden ; and was afterwards 
appointed profefior of divinity at Frankfort on the Oder. 
This poll he filled with reputation till his death, which 
took place in 1724, when he was about fifty-three years of 
age. It is related of him, that when he was upon his 
death-bed, and his colleague was reciting for his confo- 
lation pallages of feripture, in Latin or German, he cor¬ 
rected the language of the verfions made ufe of by him, 
according to the original Hebrew or Greek, with the fame 
accuracy and calm felf-poffelfion as if he had been feated 
in his academical chair. The moll important of his works 
are, 1. Introduflio in Accentuationem Hebraeorum Me- 
tricam, 1714, 4to. in the preface to which he maintains 
that the Hebrew accents and points are as ancient as the 
books of the facred fcriptures themfelves. 2. Introduflio 
in Accentuationem Hebraeorum Profaicam, 1715, 4to. 
3. De Lepra, 1709, 4to. 5. Several Treatiles on the Ten 
Commandments, 4to. 
He had a relation, called James Ouseel, who wrote 
fome elteemed notes on the Oclavius of Minutius Felix, 
which were inferted entire, together with thole of Meur- 
fius, in the variorum edition of 1672, 8vo. Ladvocat's 
Did. Hift. 
OU'SEL,/. [ojffe, Sax.] A blackbird.—Thrullies and 
mifels, or blackbirds, were commonly fold for threepence 
a-piece. Hakewill on Providence. 
The merry lark her matins fings aloft, 
The thrufti replies, the mavis defcant plays, 
The oufel llirills, the ruddock warbles foft; 
So goodly all agree, with lweet confent, 
To this day’s merriment. Spcnfer's Epithal. 
The oufel- cock, fo black of hue, 
With orange-tawny bill. ShakeJpeare. 
OUSERAW', a town of Hindooftan, in Bahar: twen¬ 
ty-five miles weft-north-weft of Rotafgur. 
OUSOU'RI, a town of Chinefe Tartary: fixty-feven 
miles fouth-fouth-well of Tondon. 
OU'SSON, a town of France, in the department of the 
Loiret: eight miles fouth-eaft of Gien. 
a 
OUSSOO'R, a town of Hindooftan, in Myfore. This 
was an important place, and the fortifications had been 
ftrengthened by Tippoo; but was abandoned on the ap¬ 
proach of the Britilh troops, on the 15th of July, 1791. 
In one of the ftore-houfes of the fort, a kind of journal 
was found, written by an Englilhman, who, with two 
others, his companions, had been confined and put to 
death here by order of Tippoo. It is lixty-nine miles 
eaft-north-eaft of Seringapatam, and nineteen fouth-ealt 
of Bangalore. Lat.12.41. N. Ion. 77. 52.E. 
OUST, a town of France, in the department of the 
Arriege: feven miles fouth of St. Girons. 
OUST, a river of France, which runs into the Villaine 
near Redon. 
OUST. See Oast, vol. xvii. p 354. 
To OUST’, v. a. \_Onfter, (Her, Fr.] To vacate; to take 
away.—Multiplication of actions upon the cafe were rare 
formerly, and thereby wager of law oujled, which difeou- 
raged many fuits. Hale. —To deprive; to ejeft.—Though 
the deprived bilhops and clergy went not upon account 
of the oaths, yet this made no fchifm ; no, not even 
when they were adtually deprived and oujled by ail of 
parliament. Lejlie. 
OU'STAD, a town of Norway, in the province of 
Chriftianfand : thirty-two miles welt of Chriftianfand. 
OU'STER, /! Difpofieffion.— Oijter, or difpoffeffion, is 
a wrong or injury that carries with it the amotion of pof- 
feflion. BtaehjUme. 
OU'STER le MA'IN,/ [or rather la main, Fr. to 
withdraw the hand.] A livery of land out of the king’s 
hand, on a judgment given for him that fued a monjlrans 
de droit ; for, when it appeared that the king had no title 
to the land he feifed, judgment was given in the chancery 
that the king’s hands be amoved ; and thereupon an amo- 
ve.as manus was awarded to the efeheator to reftore the 
land. See Hat. 28 Ed. I. flat. 3. c. 19. When the male 
heir arrives at the age of twenty-one, or the heir female 
to the age of fixteen, they might fue out their livery or 
ov.Jlerlemain, that is, the delivery of their lands out of 
their guardian’s hands. Blackjlone. —It was alfo taken for 
the writ granted upon a petition for this purpofe.—All 
wardfhips, liveries, and oujierlemains, are taken away by 
Hat. 12 Car. II. c. 24. Jacob. 
OUSTIOU'G, a province of the Rufiian empire, bounded 
on the north by Dwina, on the eall by the foreft of Zirani, 
on the fouth by Wologua, and on the well by Cargapol 
and Waga. It is divided into two parts by the river Su- 
chana, is full of forefts, and the rivers yield plenty of 
filh, which the inhabitants dry in the fun, and which 
make their principal ncurilhment. 
OUSTIOU'G, a town of the Ruffian empire, and ca¬ 
pital of a province of the fame name, with an archbilhop’s" 
lee and a caftle; feated on the river Suchan, over-againfir 
the mouth of the Jug, in lat. 61.48.N. Ion. 43. 25. E. 
OUT, adv. [ut, Sax. vijt, Teut.] Not within : 
The goum with (liff embroid’ry Ihining 
Looks charming with a llighter lining; 
The out of Indian figures llain, 
The inlide mull be rich and plain. Prior. 
It is generally oppofed to in.— That blind rafcally boy, 
that abules eyes becaufe his own are out, let him be judge 
how deep I am in love. ShakeJpeare.—In a llate of difclo- 
fure.—Fruits and grains are half a year in conco&ing; 
whereas leaves are out and perfect in a month. Bacon.— 
Not in confinement or concealment: 
Nature her cuftom holds, 
Let Hi am e fay what it will; when thefe are gone, 
The woman will be out.. SkakeJ'peare. 
From the place or houfe.— Out with the dog, fays one. 
What cur is that ? lays another. Whip him out, lays the 
third. ShakeJpeare. —From the inner oart.—-This is the 
place where the priefts lliall boil the trefpafs-offerin°- 5 
that they bear it not out into the utter court, to fa notify 
the people. Ezelt. xlvi. 20.—Not at home; as. When you 
called. 
