We investigate the possible commensurabilities to be expected when two protoplanets in the Jovian mass range, gravitationally interacting with each other and an external protoplanetary disc, are driven by disc-induced orbital migration of the outer protoplanet into a commensurability which is then maintained in subsequent evolution. We find that for a variety of protoplanet masses and typical protoplanetary disc properties, as well as the setting up of 2:1 commensurabilities of the type recently observed in GJ 876, 3:1 commensurabilities are often formed, in addition to 4:1, 5:1 and 5:2 commensurabilities which occur less frequently. The higher order commensurabilites are favoured when either one of the planets is massive, or the inner planet begins with a significant orbital eccentricity. Detection of such commensurabilities could yield important information relating to the operation of protoplanetary disc interactions during and shortly post-formation.