My first step was prime factorization of $198$: $$198=2×3×3×11$$
Since $3$ divides it, $3$ has to divide $(8+4+x+5+y)=17+x+y$
Since $2$ divides it than $2$ also divides $y$
And since $11$ divides this number, $11$ also has to divide $(5y+4x+8)$ At this point I don't know what to do next
We can write $198=2 \cdot 9 \cdot 11$. Now, by divisibility rule of $9$, we have: $$9 \mid (x+y+17) \implies 9 \mid (x+y-1)$$ By divisibility rule of $11$, we have: $$11 \mid (8+x+y-4-5) \implies 11 \mid (x+y-1)$$ This thus gives $99 \mid (x+y-1)$. Clearly $x+y-1 < 99$ which shows that $x+y=1$. Thus, one of them has to be zero and the other has to be one. Since $2$ divides the number, $y$ has to be even.
This shows that the only answer is $x=1$ and $y=0$.