What was the end result to conflict that led battle of puebla?

The Battle of Puebla did not lead to any decisive end to the conflict between Mexico and France. The fighting continued for several more years until the French eventually withdrew in 1867. The conflict was finally resolved through the Treaty of Soledad, signed on February 19, 1867, between Mexico and France.

With the treaty France agreed to withdraw its troops from Mexico, and the Mexican government agreed to pay France a war indemnity of 25 million pesos. Under the terms of the treaty, the French government recognized the sovereignty and independence of Mexico, including its control over the disputed territory of Baja California. The French government also agreed to return all captured Mexican territory, including the port city of Veracruz, which had been occupied by French forces since December 1861.

In return, the Mexican government agreed to pay the French government a substantial sum of money, as well as to grant France certain concessions and privileges, such as the right to build a railroad across Mexico and to establish a French bank in Mexico City.

The treaty was a significant victory for Mexico, as it secured its independence and sovereignty, and marked the end of the French occupation of Mexico. However, the conflict between Mexico and France had a lasting impact on both countries, and the scars of the war can still be seen today.