Clamping Constant Current LED Driver Output Voltage
Set your electronic load to resistance mode and adjust the synthetic resistance to get the desired voltage drop.

I think this is probably best general answer for almost all of those with commercial electronic loads. All I have used have constant current, constant resistance and constant power modes. That's the whole point of such devices- to act as flexible loads- most will also allow you to simulate changing loads etc. If yours does not for some reason, keep reading: 



If yours does not, you can use a shunt regulator based on an op-amp with a PNP darlington (and a reference voltage) or use the ciruit in the TL431 data sheet, substituting a PNP darlington (eg. TIP125) for the PNP transistor and choosing the B-E resistor so that the TL431 always conducts at least 1mA. 



The resistor in series with Vi is not required in this application- the series impedance of the current source takes its place (and should be quite high in dynamic resistance if it is a good constant current source). Vref for the TL431 is about 2.5V (2.495V nominally). Depending on the discrepancy between the load and source the transistor could see a lot of dissipation (18V * 0.8A = 14.4W if the load was completely disconnected). That would require a large heatsink. If the load is set to a higher current than the source, the output voltage will collapse which may cause your source to misbehave, or worse. 

If your "load" is just a current sink (CC mode only) it is not very appropriate for this purpose). You might as well just use the above circuit alone with a suitable heatsink.