Be very careful to make sure that the female doesn't get bred before you get her spayed. This can happen before you even notice the dog is in heat! Make sure you know all of the signs of a dog coming into heat, and separate them entirely at all times if the male starts to show that kind of interest.
What you describe doesn't sound too worrying. If they play nicely together, then your male dog is just having a hard time sharing your attention with the new dog.
Watch the interactions carefully so that you can redirect the male dog's attention if it does ever start to get heated. And take your male dog for nice long walks by himself, take him out to play by himself, give him treats when you and he are away from the other dog, and overall just show him that he still has the same place in your heart as ever. A bit of extra attention one-to-one without the new dog present might go a long way to helping him to adjust to the new dog's presence.
What you describe doesn't sound too worrying. If they play nicely together, then your male dog is just having a hard time sharing your attention with the new dog.
Watch the interactions carefully so that you can redirect the male dog's attention if it does ever start to get heated. And take your male dog for nice long walks by himself, take him out to play by himself, give him treats when you and he are away from the other dog, and overall just show him that he still has the same place in your heart as ever. A bit of extra attention one-to-one without the new dog present might go a long way to helping him to adjust to the new dog's presence.