The Scottish first minister has said "No" voters in last week's independence referendum were "tricked" by a late vow of more devolved powers.

A motion to be laid before the Houses of Parliament this week will set out a timetable which the UK parties say will deliver further devolution.

But Alex Salmond said the prime minister and Labour leader were already at "loggerheads" over the pledge.

Voters in Scotland rejected independence by 55% to 45%.

It comes as about 1,000 people, including politicians from across the divide, prepare to attend a service of reconciliation at St Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh, which will be led by the moderator of the Church of Scotland.

Prime Minister David Cameron, Labour leader Ed Miliband and Liberal Democrat leader Nick Clegg all vowed before the referendum that Scotland would be given additional powers if it rejected independence.

Under the plans, the legislation would be delivered by whichever government comes into office at next year's General Election.

The entire Yes Campaign are a bunch of wailing booty tickled charlatans right now. (Take a look at my Facebook page for the retarded appeal to emotions arguments they keep bringing up. It's actually insane)

And while I'm not exactly ecstatic that Westminster have failed to come to a consensus on devolution, I'm far more satisfied that the majority of Scotland have voted to remain in an economically stable union. It's obviously far from perfect, but I fail to see how independence was the magic trump card to all our problems like the Yes Camp love to prattle on about.