You may well be able to get the drugs thrown out: a warrant not for your address could not be used to search your home, and if the search was therefore illegal, anything found during the search should be inadmissible as the "fruit of the poisonous tree"--the authorities are not allowed to use the results ("fruit") of a tainted or illegal ("poisonous") search. If the drugs were the only evidence against you, then without them, there should be no case against you.You attorney should be using this--that he does not want to discuss it may well be malpractice. You should first ask the court to appoint a different attorney: when you do, state to the court that the warrant was for the wrong address, not for the home that was searched, but your attorney refuses to make a motion to exclude the evidence or even discuss it with you. You will therefore be both asking for a new, more effective attorney to help you and also bringing this issue to the court's attention.