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The book mentions the chancellor's daughter in this quote:
One summer evening, during the carnival of the country, she had been taken upon the lake by the king and queen, in the royal barge. They were accompanied by many of the courtiers in a fleet of little boats. In the middle of the lake she wanted to get in to the lord chancellor's barge, for his DAUGHTER, who was a great favourite with her, was in it with her father. Now though the old king rarely condescended to make light of his misfortune, yet, happening on this occasion to be in a particularly good humour, as the barges approached each other, he caught up the princess to throw her into the chancellor's barge. He lost his balance, however, and, dropping into the bottom of the barge, lost his hold of his daughter; not, however, before imparting to her the downward tendency of his own person, though in a somewhat different direction; for as the king fell into the boat, she fell into the water. With a burst of delighted laughter she disappeared in the lake. A cry of horror ascended from the boats. They had never seen the princess go down before. Half the men were under water in a moment; but they had all, one after another, come up to the surface again for breath, when -- tinkle, tinkle, babble, and gush! came the princess's laugh over the water from far away. There she was, swimming like a swan. Nor would she come out for king or queen, chancellor or DAUGHTER. She was perfectly obstinate.
In the game the chancellor's daughter will be a character that the prince must interact with. She can tell him the above story. She also opens the door to her house and he must talk to her to get to the chancellor who can get him into the castle.
In one of the optional endings, the prince can give up on the princess and run off with the chancellor's daughter.
I see the chancellor's daughter as pretty and much more grounded than the princess, She is very nice, and she must be very patient to deal with a princess who is never serious for a moment.