One main decision point is whether or not you want/need front suspension. This depends on how rough of terrain you'll be riding on. If you're mainly riding on paved roads (without horrible potholes), I'd suggest foregoing the front suspension -- they add weight, cost, and complexity. Plus, unless you get a good one, they are more bother than they're worth.

If you don't need the suspension, the bike I'd suggest from the Google site is this one:
Fitnessbike 28" SUBS 1.0 Schwarz Matt (2014): Amazon.de: Sport & Freizeit

I think it's within your budget, is a reasonable weight, and has pretty decent components.

The good thing about modern bikes is that parts/components are pretty interchangeable. You have to pay some attention to number of gears front and rear, but generally you simply measure what you need and vendors have it.

The other thing you need to think about is what size frame you need. Getting a bike that fits is critical. Sadly, a bike of a give frame size with vary a bit from brand to brand. But the good news is that, if you're within one frame size, you can adjust things and get a pretty good fit.

In an ideal world, you'd go to a good bike shop and they'd fit you with the right bike. In your situation, you might try a couple of sizes at your local shop and/or use the online guides to figure out a decent fit. For example, I'm just over 5' 8" and have a 54 cm road bike and a 17.5" hybrid -- you tend to have a smaller frame in a hybrid. I could have gone with a 19" hybrid, but personally liked the fit of the 17.5" better.

Critically, when you stand over the bike (not on the seat), you should be able to have both feet flat on the ground with 1-2" of clearance to your crotch. There's a lot more to bike fitting, of course, but that will get you in the ballpark -- fortunately, precise fit is less critical for hybrids than road bikes.

Good luck!