Question: What was the 2016 population of the city on the Bay Fundy which had an office of the Bank of British North America?

Passages:
Canada first came under British rule with the Treaty of Paris (1763) which ceded New France, of which Canada was a part, to the British Empire.  Gradually, other territories, colonies, and provinces that were part of British North America would be added to Canada.  The Royal Proclamation of 1763 enlarged the colony of Canada under the name of the Province of Quebec, which with the Constitutional Act 1791 became known as The Canadas.  With the Act of Union 1840 Upper and Lower Canada were joined to become the United Province of Canada.  Later, with Confederation in 1867, the British maritime colonies of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia were joined with the British colony of Canada to form the Dominion of Canada, which was subsequently divided into four provinces, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia.  A number of other British colonies, such as Newfoundland and British Columbia, and large territories such as Rupert's Land initially remained outside of the newly formed federation.  Over time, the remaining colonies and territories within British North America came under the control of Canada until the current geographic extent of the country was reached when Newfoundland and Labrador joined Canada in 1949.  Although confederation in 1867 led to an enlarged Dominion with increased autonomy over domestic affairs, Canada still remained a colony within the British Empire and was thus subordinate to the British Parliament until the enactment of the Statute of Westminster in 1931.  This statute recognized Canada as an independent peer coequal with the United Kingdom, and thus provided the Parliament of Canada with legislative sovereignty over all federal matters except the power to change the constitutional laws of Canada which remained under the purview of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.  Canada's final vestige of legal dependence on the United Kingdom was terminated in 1982 with the enactment of the Canada Act, subsequently providing Canada with full legal sovereignty completely independent of the United Kingdom. Earl of Durham is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.  It was created in 1833 for the prominent Whig politician and colonial official John Lambton, 1st Baron Durham.  Known as "Radical Jack", he played a leading role in the passing of the Great Reform Act of 1832.  As Governor General of British North America he was the author of the famous "Report on the Affairs of British North America", known in Canada as the "Durham Report".  Lambton had already been created Baron Durham, of the City of Durham and of Lambton Castle in the County Palatine of Durham, in 1828, and was created Viscount Lambton at the same time as he was raised to the earldom.  These titles are also in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. The term "British North America" refers to the former territories of the British Empire in mainland North America.  The term was first used informally in 1783, but it was uncommon before the Report on the Affairs of British North America (1839), called the Durham Report.  These territories today form modern-day Canada and the Pacific Northwest of the United States. The Rebellions of 1837–1838 (French: "Les rébellions de 1837" ) were two armed uprisings that took place in Lower and Upper Canada in 1837 and 1838.  Both rebellions were motivated by frustrations with political reform.  A key shared goal was responsible government, which was eventually achieved in the incidents' aftermath.  The rebellions led directly to Lord Durham's Report on the Affairs of British North America and to The British North America Act, 1840 which partially reformed the British provinces into a unitary system and eventually led to the British North America Act, 1867 which created Canada and its government. Saint John (] ) is the port city of the Bay of Fundy in the Canadian province of New Brunswick.  The port is Canada’s third largest port by tonnage with a cargo base that includes dry and liquid bulk, break bulk, containers, and cruise.  In 2016, after a decades long decline, the city fell from being the most populous city in New Brunswick to the second most populous city in the province for the first time, with a population of 67,575 over an area of 315.82 sqkm .  The Saint John metropolitan area covers a land area of 3,362.95 sqkm across the Caledonia Highlands, with a population (as of 2016) of 126,202.  After the partitioning of the colony of Nova Scotia in 1784, the new colony of New Brunswick was thought to be named 'New Ireland' with the capital to be in Saint John before being vetoed by Britain's King George III.  Saint John is the oldest incorporated city in Canada.  During the reign of George III, the municipality was created by royal charter in 1785. The British North America Acts 1867–1975 are the original names of a series of Acts at the core of the constitution of Canada.  They were enacted by the Parliament of the United Kingdom and the Parliament of Canada.  In Canada, some of the Acts were amended or repealed by the Constitution Act, 1982.  The rest were renamed in Canada as the "Constitution Acts".  In the United Kingdom, those Acts that were passed by the British Parliament remain under their original names.  The term "British North America" (BNA) refers to the British colonies in North America. The Bank of British North America was founded by Royal Charter issued in 1836 in London, England with offices in Toronto, Montreal, Quebec City, Saint John, New Brunswick, Halifax and St. John's, Newfoundland.  It was the oldest bank in British Columbia.  It also operated agencies in New York City and San Francisco.  Like the other Canadian chartered banks, it issued its own paper money.  The bank issued notes 1852-1911.  The end dates are the final dates appearing on notes, which may have circulated for some time after.  The Bank of Canada was established through the Bank of Canada Act of 1934 and the banks relinquished their right to issue their own currency. United Empire Loyalists (or just Loyalists) is an honorific given in 1799 by Lord Dorchester, the governor of Quebec and Governor-general of British North America, to American Loyalists who resettled in British North America during or after the American Revolution.  They settled in what was initially Quebec (including the Eastern Townships) and modern-day Ontario, where they received land grants of 200 acre per person, and in Nova Scotia (including present-day New Brunswick).  Their arrival marked the beginning of a predominantly English-speaking population in the future Canada west and east of the modern Quebec border. The Bay of Fundy (French: "Baie de Fundy" ) is a bay on the Atlantic coast of North America, on the northeast end of the Gulf of Maine between the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, with a small portion touching the U.S. state of Maine. English America (later British America) refers to the English territories in North America (including Bermuda), Central America, the Caribbean, and Guyana from 1607 to 1783.  Formally, the British colonies in North America were known as "British America and the British West Indies" until 1776, when the Thirteen Colonies located along the Atlantic seaboard declared their independence and formed the United States of America.  After that, the term British North America was used to describe the remainder of Britain's continental North American possessions.  That term was first used informally in 1783, but it was uncommon before the Report on the Affairs of British North America (1839), called the Durham Report.

Supporting sentences:
Saint John (] ) is the port city of the Bay of Fundy in the Canadian province of New Brunswick.  In 2016, after a decades long decline, the city fell from being the most populous city in New Brunswick to the second most populous city in the province for the first time, with a population of 67,575 over an area of 315.82 sqkm .