François Vincent Henri Antoine de Stuers (29 November 1792 – 29 December 1881) was a Dutch general, commander of the Indies army.

At the outbreak of the Java War, he accompanied General de Kock to the Vorstenlanden, the hotbed of the revolt, and there completed missions between Surakarta, where de Kock sought to reverse further undermining of Dutch rule, and Semarang, which was threatened with attack, but was soon secured with the return of General van Geen from Boni.

Promoted to major on 14 August, De Stuers, with Captain Roeps and a detachment of hussars, led the mutiny to Semarang and then by steamer to Batavia.

[8] De Stuers later served at the Ministry of the Colonies, obtained the titular rank of major general, and was appointed aide-de-camp to the King in extraordinary service.

In 1853, as a senior officer, he fulfilled a special military assignment in France and in February of the following year he assumed command of the Dutch East Indies army as a lieutenant general in Batavia.

He also had to reorganize the Indian armed forces and defense resources in accordance with the Royal Decree adopted in August 1853 and on the proposals of Major General von Gagern.