Yes. The reason is the following.

For any diagonal, 4-D spacetime, such as what you are considering, the de Sitter-Schwarzschild metric, the Riemann tensor has 20 independent components.

To do General Relativity, one must obtain the Ricci tensor which is obtained from contracting the Riemann tensor to obtain 10 independent components:

$R_{ab} - \frac{1}{2}g_{ab}R + \Lambda g_{ab} = k T_{ab}$.

As you can see, the Ricci tensor is "related" to the cosmological constant, in the sense that it appears alongside it in the Einstein equations.

But, the other 10 components from the Riemann tensor are missing, which do not take part in Einstein's equations, but form the basis for the Weyl tensor. In other words, the Weyl tensor represents the free gravitational field, and is not coupled to any matter distribution/cosmological constant.

Yes. The reason is the following.

For any diagonal, 4-D spacetime, such as what you are considering, the de Sitter-Schwarzschild metric, the Riemann tensor has 20 independent components.

To do General Relativity, one must obtain the Ricci tensor which is obtained from contracting the Riemann tensor to obtain 10 independent components:

$R_{ab} - \frac{1}{2}g_{ab}R + \Lambda g_{ab} = k T_{ab}$.

As you can see, the Ricci tensor is "related" to the cosmological constant, in the sense that it appears alongside it in the Einstein equations.

But, the other 10 components from the Riemann tensor are missing, which do not take part in Einstein's equations, but form the basis for the Weyl tensor. In other words, the Weyl tensor represents the free gravitational field, and is not coupled to any matter distribution/cosmological constant.

The Weyl tensor is itself traceless, so, it will not contribute to $R_{ab}$. It is the part of $R_{abcd}$ which is not determined by Einstein's field equations. For example, in a Schwarzschild spacetime, $R_{ab} = 0$, but the non-zero components of $R_{abcd}$ must correspond to non-zero components of $C_{abcd}$.