190nm wavelength is just too difficult to work at, unless you keep everything sparged/purged, and you have a very good detector and solvent grades. 
As you don't have RI, ELSD, or presumably an ion chromatograph with pulsed amperometric detection,  and if your institution rolling in the green stuff, buy one of them ( or all ), or a MS. 
If your institution is not affluent, the next choice would be to choose a method that derivatises the the sucralose. I suggest you search the literature, but here's one idea from Pubmed...
" Determination of sucralose in foods by HPLC using pre-column derivatization.  [Article in Japanese]
Nojiri S, Nakazato M, Kasuya Y, Takano I, Oishi M, Yasuda K, Suzuki S. 
Shokuhin Eiseigaku Zasshi. 2002 Oct;43(5):289-94. 
The development of a sensitive pre-column derivatization high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) method for determination of sucralose is reported. Sucralose is converted into a strongly ultraviolet (UV)-absorbing derivative, possessing strong absorption at 260 nm, by treatment with p-nitrobenzoyl chloride (PNBCl). Homogenized samples were dialyzed and washed with a Bond Elut ENV cartridge, then the eluate was evaporated to dryness and the residue was derivatized. Subsequently, the sucralose derivative was purified with hexane-ethyl actate (9:1) in a silica cartridge, and then the sucralose derivative was eluted with acetone. HPLC was performed on a phenyl column, using acetonitrile-water (73:27) as a mobile phase with UV detection (260 nm). The calibration curve was linear in the range of 1 microgram/mL to 50 micrograms/mL of sucralose. "
  
Please keep having fun,
Bruce Hamilton