Colloidal suspensions are abundant in our day to day experience and used in numerous applications in chemical, mechanical, pharmaceutical, food industries, etc. [1-4]. Colloids have been found useful in composing "intelligent materials" as they can be both prepared and characterized in a controlled way [5], e.g. the effective interaction between the colloidal particles can be tailored by changing the system parameters [6]. Besides having considerable technological importance, colloidal suspensions are playing an increasingly important role as model systems to study, in real space, a variety of phenomena in condensed matter physics [7,8]. The colloidal suspensions under confinement can have interesting properties [9]. When the confining length (the distance between opposing boundaries) becomes comparable to the intrinsic length scale of the colloid particle, the confined suspension can behave quite differently from an identical suspension in the bulk [10-14]. Narrow confinement tends to lower the particle entropy and induces microscopic ordering of colloids into layers parallel to the confining walls [15]. This ordering is usually characterized by the density profile ρ(z) across the confining walls. This density profile gives the distribution of particles across the walls and depends on the particleparticle and particle-wall interactions. The effects of confinement on structural and dynamics properties of colloids have