What happened after the Dutch ship Batavia was wrecked off Western Australia in 1629?

After the Dutch East India Company ship Batavia was wrecked off the coast of Western Australia in 1629, the event was followed by a "bloody sequel" involving mutiny and reprisal among the survivors.1

This shipwreck was the first of several to occur in the region, which the Dutch subsequently viewed as a hazard to shipping. Finding no potential for trade or colonization, the Dutch lost interest in Western Australia, a negative assessment that was later reinforced by the English navigator William Dampier in the late 17th century.1