Question: What treaty did Austria sign in the War of the Third Coalition?
About the article "Napoleonic Wars", section "War of the Third Coalition 1805".

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January 4-15 The Spartacist uprising takes place and is crushed by the German government, marking the end of the German Revolution.
January 18 Opening of the Paris Peace Conference to negotiate peace treaties between the belligerents of World War I. February The Polish–Soviet War begins with border clashes between the two states.
March 2 Foundation of the Third International, or Comintern in Moscow.
Comintern's stated aim is to create a global Soviet republic.
May 15 The Turkish War of Independence begins as Greek troops land in Smyrna.
June 28 Germany and the Allied powers sign the Treaty of Versailles after six months of negotiations.
The German armed forces are limited in size to 100,000 personnel and Germany is ordered to pay large reparations for war damages.
The United States signed the treaty but did not ratify it, later making a separate peace treaty with Germany.
September 10 German Austria signs the Treaty of Saint-Germain.
The peace treaty with the Allies regulates the borders of Austria, forbids union with Germany and German Austria has to change its name to Austria.
The United States did not ratify the treaty and later makes a separate peace treaty with Austria.
November 27 Bulgaria signs the Treaty of Neuilly-sur-Seine.
The peace treaty with the Allies regulates the borders of Bulgaria, the Bulgarian army is reduced to 20,000 men and Bulgaria is ordered to pay war reparations.
Bulgaria and the United States did not declare war against each other, so no treaty was necessary.  
The rump Austrian state left after the war eventually joined with Nazi Germany in the "Anschluss", and was therefore part of the German invasion of the Soviet Union.
After the war Austria was occupied by the allied armies, separated from Germany, and divided into four zones of occupation.
The Soviets did not create a separate socialist government in their zone as they did in East Germany.
Instead Austria was required to sign the Austrian State Treaty of 1955 under which it pledged total neutrality in the growing Cold War. 
The War of the Third Coalition was a European conflict spanning the years 1803 to 1806.
During the war France and its client states under Napoleon I defeated an alliance of Austria, Russia, and others.
Great Britain had already been at war with France following the resumption of hostilities resulting from the breakdown of the Peace of Amiens and remained the only country still at war with France after the Treaty of Pressburg.
From 1803–05, Britain stood under constant threat of a French invasion.
The Royal Navy, however, secured mastery of the seas and decisively destroyed a Franco-Spanish fleet at the Battle of Trafalgar in October 1805.
The Third Coalition itself came to full fruition in 1804–05 as Napoleon's provocative actions in Italy (crowning himself with the Iron Crown of Lombardy) and Germany (notably the arrest and execution of the Duc d'Enghien) spurred Austria and Russia into joining Britain against France.
The war would be decided on the continent, and the major land operations that sealed the swift French victory involved the Ulm Campaign, a large wheeling manoeuvre by the Grande Armée lasting from late August to mid-October 1805 that captured an entire Austrian army, and the decisive French victory over a combined Russo-Austrian force under Tsar Alexander I at the Battle of Austerlitz in early December.
Austerlitz effectively brought the Third Coalition to an end, although later there was a small side campaign against Naples, which also resulted in a decisive French victory at the Battle of Campo Tenese.
On 26 December 1805, Austria and France signed the Treaty of Pressburg, which took Austria out of both the war and the Coalition, while it reinforced the earlier treaties between the two powers of Campo Formio and of Lunéville.
The treaty confirmed the Austrian cession of lands in Italy and Bavaria to France and in Germany to Napoleon's German allies, imposed an indemnity of 40 million francs on the defeated Habsburgs, and allowed the defeated Russian troops free passage, with their arms and equipment, through hostile territories and back to their home soil.
Victory at Austerlitz also permitted the creation of the Confederation of the Rhine, a collection of German states intended as a buffer zone between France and central Europe.
As a direct consequence of these events, the Holy Roman Empire ceased to exist when, in 1806, Holy Roman Emperor Francis II abdicated the Imperial throne, keeping Francis I of Austria as his only official title.
These achievements, however, did not establish a lasting peace on the continent.
Austerlitz had driven neither Russia nor Britain, whose armies protected Sicily from a French invasion, to settle.
Meanwhile, Prussian worries about growing French influence in Central Europe sparked the War of the Fourth Coalition in 1806. 
Following the end of the Kosciuszko rebellion, Austria, Prussia, and Russia decided to put an end to the unrest by wiping Poland off of the map of Europe.
On October 24, 1795, the representatives of the Russian Empire, Austria, and the Kingdom of Prussia assembled to write the treaty formally dissolving the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and all of her institutions, though the conquering powers did not sign the treaty until January 26, 1797 in St. Petersburg.
Despite a heated disagreement between Austria and Prussia over the division of land that almost led the negotiations to collapse, it was eventually agreed that Austria would receive the territories of Western Galicia and Southern Masovia, along with approximately 1.2 million people; Prussia received Podlachia, the remainder of Masovia, and Warsaw, with 1 million people; and Russia received the remainder, including the city of Vilnius and 1.2 million people.
Since Poland no longer existed as a national entity following the Kosciuszko Rebellion, the conquering powers found no need to force approval from a Polish representative as they had done with the previous partitions.
The partition coalition forced King Stanislaw to abdicate and he retired to St. Petersburg as Catherine II’s trophy prisoner, where he died in 1798.
Austria, Russia, and Prussia sought to permanently erase the existence of Poland, even down to the country’s name, as proven by a secret and separate article signed by the partition coalition:"In view of the necessity to abolish everything which could revive the memory of the existence of the Kingdom of Poland, now that the annulment of this body politic has been effected…the high contracting parties are agreed and undertake never to include in their titles…the name or designation of the Kingdom of Poland, which shall remain suppressed as from the present and forever…" 
In the War of the Third Coalition, 1803–1806, an alliance of Austria, Portugal, Russia, and others fought the First French Empire and its client states.
Although several naval battles determined control of the seas, the outcome of the war was determined on the continent, predominantly in two major land operations.
In the Ulm campaign, Klenau's force achieved the single Austrian victory prior to the surrender of the Austrian army in Swabia.
In the second determining event, the decisive French victory at the Battle of Austerlitz over the combined Russian and Austrian force forced a final capitulation of the Austrian forces and took the Habsburgs out of the Coalition.
This did not establish a lasting peace on the continent.
Prussian worries about growing French influence in Central Europe sparked the War of the Fourth Coalition in 1806, in which Austria did not participate.