Australian peers and baronets can receive titles such as Viscount Bruce of Melbourne and can include services rendered in the United Kingdom.
Peerage titles bestowed included some distinctly Australian titles, such as Viscount Bruce of Melbourne. Some Australians have been awarded peerages in recognition of services rendered in the United Kingdom, rather than Australia. 
Robinson: Roy Robinson, 1st Baron Robinson (1883-1952), was born in South Australia and died in Canada. He lived mainly in the United Kingdom, where he was knighted for his services to forestry in 1931, and raised to the peerage in 1947 as 1st Baron Robinson, of Kielder Forest in the County of Northumberland and of Adelaide in the Commonwealth of Australia. He had no surviving sons and his barony became extinct on his death. Bruce of Melbourne: Stanley Bruce became Prime Minister in 1923, holding the office for six and a half years until he lost not only the 1929 election but also his own seat of Flinders. He later became High Commissioner to the United Kingdom and served there for thirteen years. In 1947 he became Viscount Bruce of Melbourne, of Westminster Gardens in the City of Westminster. He was childless and the viscountcy became extinct at his death. 
