The Irishman left fighting for life by his brother in an alleged one-punch attack has called for the charges against his sibling to be dropped. Patrick Lyttle today accompanied his elder brother Barry to court for the first time, wearing a dark beanie. 'This should not be going ahead, it's not a matter for the court,' Patrick told reporters following a brief court mention on Thursday. Barry is facing reckless grievous bodily harm charges after he allegedly struck his brother in Kings Cross on January 3. Scroll down for video . Patrick Lyttle (pictured) appeared at Downing Centre Local Court in Sydney today wearing a beanie . Patrick was accompanying his brother, Barry (left), who has been charged with reckless grievous bodily harm for the alleged assault on his brother . Patrick, Barry and father Oliver appeared in good spirits at the trial today, with Patrick saying the family were hoping for a resolution soon . Patrick, who said he was doing well, explained his appearance at Downing Centre Local Court with: 'Of course I'm here, he's my brother. 'We love each other.' Barry told assembled media the family were hoping for a resolution to the matter shortly, so 'we can all go home as a family'. Patrick had not previously appeared in public since he woke up from an induced coma five days following the alleged attack. Patrick Lyttle has walked out of hospital following a one-punch attack by his brother Barry on January 3 . Patrick stood side-by-side with his brother Barry and parents in another shot, taken a month after his injuries . Before the attack: Barry uploaded this photo with Patrick, right, and their father Oliver, centre, hours after his brother woke up . The brothers' father, Oliver, has stood by Barry at each court hearing so far. A court  loosened Barry's bail conditions in February, allowing him to move closer to the St Vincent's Hospital in Sydney's inner east, where Patrick was recovering. Daily Mail Australia exclusively broke the news had woken up, to the relief of his relatives, on January 8. The matter has been adjourned until March 19. Barry Lyttle, 33, was charged with reckless grievous bodily harm and was granted bail on January 5 . The brothers' father, Oliver, has been a constant presence beside his son, Barry, at court from the beginning (pictured) The brothers from Belfast in Ireland (pictured here as children) went on a night out on January 3 in Kings Cross - in Sydney's inner-city . Patrick Lyttle was treated by paramedics at the scene in Sydney's inner city, where he was found in a pool of blood and vomit . Two Irish brothers were involved in a confrontation outside a nightclub in Kings Cross in Sydney's inner city which has left the younger brother fighting for his life . Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.
Irish tourist Patrick Lyttle, 31, was allegedly punched by his brother, Barry on January 3 .
After making a remarkable recovery, Lyttle has called for charges against his brother to be dropped .
He appeared at court with his brother today in his first public appearance since the attack .
Patrick said they loved each other and wanted to go home as a family soon .
The Irishman left fighting for life by his brother in an alleged one-punch attack has called for the charges against his sibling to be dropped. Patrick Lyttle today accompanied his elder brother Barry to court for the first time, wearing a dark beanie. 'This should not be going ahead, it's not a matter for the court,' Patrick told reporters following a brief court mention on Thursday. Barry is facing reckless grievous bodily harm charges after he allegedly struck his brother in Kings Cross on January 3. Scroll down for video . Patrick Lyttle (pictured) appeared at Downing Centre Local Court in Sydney today wearing a beanie . Patrick was accompanying his brother, Barry (left), who has been charged with reckless grievous bodily harm for the alleged assault on his brother . Patrick, Barry and father Oliver appeared in good spirits at the trial today, with Patrick saying the family were hoping for a resolution soon . Patrick, who said he was doing well, explained his appearance at Downing Centre Local Court with: 'Of course I'm here, he's my brother. 'We love each other.' Barry told assembled media the family were hoping for a resolution to the matter shortly, so 'we can all go home as a family'. Patrick had not previously appeared in public since he woke up from an induced coma five days following the alleged attack. Patrick Lyttle has walked out of hospital following a one-punch attack by his brother Barry on January 3 . Patrick stood side-by-side with his brother Barry and parents in another shot, taken a month after his injuries . Before the attack: Barry uploaded this photo with Patrick, right, and their father Oliver, centre, hours after his brother woke up . The brothers' father, Oliver, has stood by Barry at each court hearing so far. A court  loosened Barry's bail conditions in February, allowing him to move closer to the St Vincent's Hospital in Sydney's inner east, where Patrick was recovering. Daily Mail Australia exclusively broke the news had woken up, to the relief of his relatives, on January 8. The matter has been adjourned until March 19. Barry Lyttle, 33, was charged with reckless grievous bodily harm and was granted bail on January 5 . The brothers' father, Oliver, has been a constant presence beside his son, Barry, at court from the beginning (pictured) The brothers from Belfast in Ireland (pictured here as children) went on a night out on January 3 in Kings Cross - in Sydney's inner-city . Patrick Lyttle was treated by paramedics at the scene in Sydney's inner city, where he was found in a pool of blood and vomit . Two Irish brothers were involved in a confrontation outside a nightclub in Kings Cross in Sydney's inner city which has left the younger brother fighting for his life . Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.
in an alleged one-punch attack has called for the charges against his sibling to be dropped. brother Barry to court for the first time, for video . Patrick Lyttle (pictured) appeared at can all go home as a family'. Patrick had not hospital following a one-punch attack by his brother Barry on January 3 . Patrick stood side-by-side with his brother Barry and parents